davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20
"LITTLE FRENCH GIRL"
TO MAKE WMAL DEBUT
Germaine to Give First Of New
Series Of Weekly Programs
Tomorrow

Germaine, the Little French Girl,
who has been broadcasting her Mem
ories of France" programs over VOL
for many months, will make her debut
at WMAL tomorrow night at 80 o'clock
in the first of a new series of weekly
presentations.
French songs and French stories are
her forte, but she translates them into
English for the radio audience. For
her initial program over WMAL she
has arranged several special features
to boost the American Red Cross men,
berShip campaign.
Germaine, is a native of France, and
entertained the war veterans in the
French hospitals during the World
War.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Columbia Approves Station

Down in static-ridden South Africa
short wave reception is still the standby
of many communities for their radio
program services. Accordingly, the
Pest and Telegraph ministry Of Co.
lombia has authorized establishment Of
a new 200-watt broadcasting station to
operate on AZ meters at Manizales. 1t
will be on the air shortly with the call
letters HJ4ABB
Evening star., 1932-11-20
"NEW DEAL ISSEEN
in RADIO SITUATION
Ascension of Roosevelt to
Intrust Regulation to
New Hands.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

.HERE'S a new deal" coming for
radio as result of the ascension
of President-elect Roosevelt and
a full Democratic administra-
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PIANIST ON PROGRAM

Helen Corbin Heinl to Be Guest
Soloist on N. B. C.
Helen Corbin Heinl, prominent
Washington pianist, will be the guest
soloist on the Melody Moments Thanks
giving program to be broadcast tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock over WIZ,
WBAL. WLw. WJR and an extensive
network of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
She will play "Liebestraum,' by List,
and two Chopin numbers. Butterfly
Etude" and "Valse in E Minor"
Evening star., 1932-11-20
"TcU 205.4- Meters.
VJOV 1,460 Kilocycles.

s:O0a-Michaux's Radio Revival.
Columbia Junior Bugle.
10 Columbia Church of the Air.
1o:3oa-C Community Center Recital.
11:0oa-Julia Mahoney and Charles
12:oom~Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
l2:30-Reis and Dunn.
12:45-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
1:15-AddresS by Lord Lytton from
Geneva.
1:30-Cathedra Hour.
2:O0-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2:15-Michaux' Radio Revival.
2:45-The Hoosier Editor.
3:00-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
5:00-Roses and Drums.
5:30-Ballad Hour.
6:Oo-Thomas L. Stix interviews John
Held, Jr.
6:15-Catholic University program.
7:0o-"The Worlds Business" by DR..
julius Klein.
7:15-Barbara Maurel, contralto.
7:30-Memor1es in Melody.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
8:00-William Hall, baritone; Do-Re-
Mi Trio, and Freddie Rich's
Orchestra.
8:30-Roxy Theater Ensemble.
9:00-Bath Club Revue.
9:30-Parade of Melodies.
10:00-Jack Benny, comedian, ana lea
Weems' Orchestra.
10:30-ErneSt HutcheSon, pianist.
11:00-The Gauchos.
ll:30-The Globe Trotter.
1:45-Riviera Orchestra.
IL :00-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
l2:30a-Bernie CumminS' Orchestra.
12:45 to 1:00a-Eal Kemp's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:O0a-Michaux' Radio Revival.
8:0ea-Salon Musicale.
8:30a-Rhythm Kings.
8:45a-Newspape feature.
9:00a-Reis and Dunn.
9:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
9:S0a-Tony Wons.
9:45a-The Merrymakers.
10:00a-Artells Dickson.
Mackenzie Enter
tains.
10 0:30a-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
10:45a-Vocal Art Trio.
IL :00a-Morning Moods.
IL :30a-Academy of Medicine Program
IL :45a-Ben Alley. tenor.
IL 12:00m-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
12:30-The Washingtonians' Lunch.
1:15-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:00-National Student Federation
Program.
2:15-"The Well Tempered Clavichord,'
by Sylvia Sapira.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:Oo-Elizabeth Barthell.
3:I5-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:3O-Sam Prayer. pianist, and Heller
Nugent, contralto.
3:45-The Eton Boys.
4:00-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
4:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
5:00-Studio program.
5:15-"Today and Yesterday"
5:30-SkippY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
DE VALERA HITS
MANCHURIAN
. DEADLOCK

GENEVA, Nov. IS UN.S).
The attitudes Of Japan and China
before the League of Nations
Council "give no hope Of a sat
iSfactory and speedy solution Of
the Manchurian problem" Presi-
dent Eamonn de Valera, chair
man, declared today
He appealed to Yosuke Matsu-
Okla, Japanese delegate, and DR..
wellington Koo, of, China, to dis
play a more conciliating" tone
in their discussion of the i'm
paSSe.
Matsuoka objected to the pro-
posal Of Edouard Benes, Czecho-
slovakian foreign minister, to turn
the problem over to the League
Assembly for adjudication in
sisting the Council take action in
stead of pushing it over" on the
Assembly.
Lord Lytton, chairman of the
investigating committee, declined
to accept the Councils invitation
to comment on the arguments
put forward by Matsuoka and DR..
Koo during the present hearing,
saying he had nothing to add"
to the commissions report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Rare Intelligence

After a recent Magic Carpet
program, Jack Pearl, alias Baron
Munchausen, was being inter-
viewed in his dressing room by
students from two local high
school newspapers. After inter
rupting the conversation to com.
ment on the success of one of the
schools baseball teams and men
tioning the fact that he, in his
youth, had played the. game a
little. Pearl answered a question
previously asked as to where he
had trouped during his theatrical
career. -..- 4.
"I've played in practically
every city in the United States"
he said, "and most of the big
ones in the Dominion Of
Canada"
With this, one of the lads who
was staring at him worshipfully,.
exclaimed:
Gee! that's swell. What
team did you play On?"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Richie Names Committee
To Improve Banking Laws

tim0re City and more in the
counties, though a good many
of the county banks which
closed their doors have been
able to reopen under plans
worked out by the Attorney
General and the State Bank
Commissioner.
I'VE have been infinitely bet
ter off than other States but
still we have had our share of
failures, and many depositOrs
and stockholders are in serious
distress in consequence.
TO PROFIT BY PAST
at is the obvious duty of
the Governor to see what les
sons can be drawn from our
experience, and from experiences
elsewhere, and what changes
can be made in our banking
laws to prevent or at least mini
miZe similar unhappy occur
rences in the future.
with this end in view, 1
have for some time been con-
feITing with experienced and
competent persons. A committee
of the Maryland Bankers AS
sociatiOn is at work on the sub.
ject, and the Attorney Generals
office is cooperating with it.
ION the basis Of my commit
tees report, and that of the
Bankers Association, / am con-
fident that sound and rea-
soned legislative program can
be formulated"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Al Smith to Sing!!!

The husky vocalist you will
hear over WJSV Tuesday after.
noon at 5 o'colck will be-of all
things!-Alfred E. Smith.
It all came about this way:
The New York Infirmary group
gives a community sing each
Tuesday to raise funds for sup
port of the institution. Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip is the lady
who thought up the idea of hay
ing AL lead the singing and oh.
tanned his agreement to appear.
Needless to say, New York'S
former governor will sing THE
Sidewalks of New York" His
voice. for purposes Of program
listing, is causing some difficulty
among those concerned. It is
not exactly a bass, and yet it
is not quite a baritone. Only
time will tell.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Here And There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

konpiHg Around the Studios.
Frederic William Vile numbers
among his fans many foreigners
who hear his political comments
via Columbia'S shortwave system.
A chap who lives on the banks OF
Lake Geneva writes Fred: AT
q, m. on November 9 l distinctly
heard you giving election news"
And a BritiSher says he hears
WABC. Columbia's key station,
regularly with a three-lunger! And
down in South Africa, a brother
OF Ronald Dawson claims to get
N. B. C.'s programs regularly with
his "12-valve set" -~
Looks like things were picking
up for network muSickers. Bigger
and better orchestraS seem to be
the trend, with Rudy Vallee, Spi-
talfly and Artz increasing their
orchestras by a half dozen men.
When that new oil program is
inaugurated Monday over the WIZ
chain. only two of the famous
~A0AA OAOOIAC1o WILL OC OAl |SSN
with their acknowledgements and
Chico. We've been marked down
so per cent" walled Groucho.
THAT means well have to support
Ghe rest of the family"
Those folks over on the Eastern
Sho' wouldn't miss "SkeetS"
Meekins daily news comments on
WJSV for a free ferry trip across
the Chesapeake. They have a pa
ternal interest in the dynamic
Times newscaster. for "Skeets"
claims that section Of Maryland
as his stamping ground.
Here's something to chalk down
on the cuff. Garnet Clark, whose
"low-down" piano playing with
Tommy Miles orchestra, has be-
come a feature of the Club
Prudhom, is heard every Thurs.
day night at 10, over WMAL.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

Recodification of the Maryland
banking laws at the next genera!
assembly, which convenes at An.
napolis In January, became immi.
nent yesterday with the appoint
ment by Governor Ritchie of
committee of bankers throughout
the State to investigate the bank
ing situation. A similar survey
already had been launched by the
Maryland Bankers Association.
. Governor Ritchie's personal
committee will consist of John T.
Nelligan, Howard Bruce, A. H. S.
Post, Charles E. Bieman, Austin
McLanahan, Howell Griswold. jr.,
Jacob France. Hugh Mcmillan,
Hooper S. Miles and T. Howard
Duckett. Mr.. Duckett is con.
nected with Prince George Bank
ana Trust Company, Hyattsville.
Two Not Present
Mr.. Nelligan and Mr.. France
did not attend the meeting in
Governor Ritchie'S office yester-
day, but Mr.. Nelligan has already
signified his willingness to serve,
and Mr.. France is expected to ac-
cept the appointment.
Discussing the matter after the
meeting, the Maryland Executive
said: -s'
Maryland has been fortunate
as far as bank failures are con-
cerned. We have had some, of
course-twO serious ones In Bal.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
DRIVING ASLEEP.
2BAD[Y HURT

LURAY, Va, Nov. 25.-Two
young business men, Isador Mine
hart, Of Staunton, Va, and
Sylvan NuSbaum, of Harrison
burg, Va, we're seriously injured
early today when their car
crashed into the end of a bridge
two miles east of here on the
Lee Highway.
Minehart suffered a completely
crushed leg and other injuries,
and NuSbaum was cut on, the
face.
The two were, returning from
the Baltimore races and are be-
lieved to have fallen asleep while
the car was in motion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

WHY suffer the embarrass-
w ment of dull, blotchy,
pimply skin when it's usually
so easy TO remove the caNse1
Common skin troubles, doc.
tors say, are in most cases caused
by one thing only ..
SLSggisb intestises!
Food wastes accumulate. Poi
sons form filter into the blood.
You're liable to headaches-fre-
quent coldS-that tired" feeling.
And a ruined complexion so often
is another result!
Today, all over the world, IA
nous physicians are recommend
ing one safe, easy, simple way to
get az the root of bad skin.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1889 KiIorye'e' WJSV sOSA Meters

2:OO-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
2:30-Do Re Mi Trio.
2:45-EliEabeth BaFfhell.
S:OO-OpehinE Red Cross Xmas Seal
Drive.
S:45-Alex Semmler.
A:OO-The Grab BaE.
4:15-When Will Man Progress?
4:3O-U. s. Army Band.
6:OO-TamaRR OmitFieff.
B:15-TOdaX and Yesterday in the
Headlines.
6:SO-Skippy.
b:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe,
6:OO-Irene Beaaley.
6:l5-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-HarOId Stern's Orchestra.
6:3O-Eddie DNOley'A Football Dope.
6:45-RiviPra Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and MarRe.
s:l5-Keeping uD with Events.
s:30-Three y Sisters. ."
s:45-WiIliRm Hall.
8:OO-Edwin c. Hill.
B:15-Singin' Sam.
8:3O-MarCh Of Time.
9:O0-"POD" Warner.
9:30-MOrtOn DOwney.
10:O0-The Street Singer.
JO:16-Easy Aces.
1O:3O-ChaFleS Carlile.
10:45-Isham Jones' Orchestra,
11:OO-HOward BarlOw's Orchestra,
1l:SO-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TFOtter.
11i45-tiuy LombarIO'a Royal Canadians.
12;OO-OEzie Nelson's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
MINSTREL SHOW

A large cast of prominent resi-
dents of Silver Spring will pre-
sent an old.time minstrel show
in the Takoma- Silver Spring High
School tonight. Proceeds are to
go to the East Silver Spring Par
ent-Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Don't Miss These

7:2O r. M,--The News Spotlight
by ed TAlIeP tWJLl. .....
s;i5 q. M.--EuKene L. Dahl. tenor
(WMAlJ. a
a:SO p. M,-TO the Ladies', Nor.
ton DOwRey (WJSVl.
10 P, MAJ JOlaon (WRCl.
I1.45 r. M.--Mlldred BAILEY.
Blues Singer (WBALl.
80 p. M.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne
News 6Iebe TTOtter, with Arthur
Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
$50 KIIOcycles WRT

$50 KIIOcycle' WRC sIs Meters
2:OO-"The Magic Of speech"
2:3O-Three Shades 0f Blue.
2:45-Muted strings.
3:OO--COncert by the q. s. Marine Band
S:3O-Red Cross Opening.
3;4O-Marine Band, continued.
4:OO-"May We Present"
4:1B-Rice String Quartet.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
B:OO-Santa Claus BrOadcastinE,
b;I5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
b:30-The Flying Family.
6:45-Manhattan Program.
6:O0-"ShOp Early for Christmas"
6:O6-Dance Orchestra.
6:I5-U. s. Weather Forecast.
6:18-DanCe Orchestra.
6:25-Hit Of the Day.
6:SO-Ensemble Program.
6:45-"Daily Circle" ..
1:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:I5-Pelzman's Pennant Winner.
7:3O-BiIIy Jones and Ernie Hare.
T:45-The COIdbergs.
E:OO-DPsSiCa DragOnPtte,
D:OO-MusiraI Program.
0:3O-Danre Orchestra.
1V:OO-Al J1iROB.
1O:S0-FlOyd Gibbons.
1O:45-lanny Ross,
II :OO-Last Minute News.
! :O2-Dance Orchestra.
II :30-Herb G0rdOn'a Orchestra.
2 :OO-Tho Dream Singer.
12:O5-DOn BestOr's Orchestra.
LOpex'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
TOMORROW
400 Kiloeyele' WJSV sOS.4 Meters

1850 Ki'Ocyc'e' WJSV 1854 Meters
A. NJ.
8:O0-SaIOn Musicale, Vincent SOrey.
conductor.
8:45-KeepiDg In With The WASH
ingten Times-N. f.. r. Meekins.
9;O0-Rels and Dunn. Comedy and
Songs.
S1S-The Commuters. Vincent sOrey.
conductor.
9:sO-Tony W0ns-Are You Iistenin'?
9:45-SOngS Of the Out-Of-DOOrs,
Artells Dickson.
10 O:OO-MelOdV Parade.
lO:16-Male trio directed by Minnie
Blauman.
1O:3O-AdventuTes of Helen and Mary.
Children'S Program.
11iOO-New York PhlIharmOniG-SHm-
DhOpy Society. ChildreB's and
y0uhK peoples concert.
r. NJ.
12:3O--FOOtball Souvenir Program, Fred
BePFenS' OrChestra with male
quartet directed by Leigh
Stevens. ~ -.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
STATUE FOR BORDEAUX

BORDEAUX-A stature of
Louis XVI is soon to come out
Of seclusion here an will be
erected in the Champ-de-Mars.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
WBAL s'4 Meters

" BAL
p. NJ.
4:15-SchOOlrOOm FrOIICs.
4:46-COncePt Artists.
5:IE-DrOmeSlary Caravan.
S:SO-The NSlnElng Lady.
5:45-Lfttle Orphan Annie.
6:OO-DOn de Forest and His Or
chestra.
6:4S-LOWeII ThOmaS-TOday's News.
7:OO-Amos m Andy. -
7:8O-Iack Fu.ton. Ir.. tenor.
5:45-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
S:OO-V6cRl and Instrumental En-
SembIe
.R:30-AdveRtureS In Health.
R:45-HOwRrd ThurStOn.
9:OO-First NiRhteF.
0:30-Eddle and Ralph.
1O:OO-Phillips Lord In ''The Country
Doctor"
1OI5-Roy Shield. director.
1o:45-Mildred Bailey: blues singer,
II :OO-"Mrs. Nagsby." humorous skit.
I1:15-Night Song.
l2:O0-Cah CRlIOway's Orchestra.
12:3O-GuS Van and Joe, Furst's Or
cheStra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
She guards it carefully, as famous
skin specialists advise {. . by keeping
internally clean with YeGSt*

They say: "Three times every
day eat a cake of fresh yeast.
A food, Fleischmann's Yeast
mixes with the clogging wastes
in your intestineS ... softenS them
and at the same time strength
ems the inteStineS so all poisonous
matter is expelled easily.
Will you try it? Literally thou
sands have gained lovely, healthy,
clear complexions by eating
Fleischmann'S Yeast. Why not
you2 --
"You can get Fleiscbmann;s Yeast
(rich in vitaminS B, G and D) at
grocerS, restaurants and soda 4
fountains. Directionsare onthe !
label. Add ii to yOHr aiet n0t0l
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
$50 k'loeys's' WMAL ''e Meters

2:OO-The Cuban MasaueradeFs.
2;3O-The Cafe Ace0PdlOnlst.
2:45-MatiRee Artists,
3 3;OO-SaloA Orchestra.
9:SO-ChaFl0tte n. POmerOy.
S;4S-NOPmam BFOkenRhiPe.
4:O0-Nan DnuEheFtX and Carol Wag-
ner. i,
4:1S-AfternOOn FrOIIckerS.
4:45-CarOlyn SchOenthal.
5:OO-NatiOnaI Dance Marathon.
5:IS-"In . Kong shop"
5:3O--CFaEy GapeFa.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:OO-Les COIVlA's OFehestPa.
6:S0-RObert RuclSman.
6:45-Evening Melodies.
7:OO-COneert Orchestra.
7:3O-TO be announced.
7;45--SalOR Orchestra.
8:15-Eugene l.. Dahl.
S;3O-Rhy thnIiC SePenadeFH.
8:4S-DOrseY-Smith MaIe Quartet.
0:OO-Rawley c. DOnOhOe.
0:15-ClaFR Young Brown.
9:3O-RObeFt Rnckman.
10;OO-The Position.
10:I6-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
10 1O:3O-Restaurant Orchestra.
ii :OO-I.eS COlviH'a Orchestra.
II :S0-TOmmy Miles Orchestra.
~ 2:GO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
1910 K'IOcye's' VOL ::s Meters

2:OO-CO0king School.
A 4:0O-AdventuFe Club.
4:l5-NatiOnaI Hawaiians.
4;SO-SalOn Musicale. .....-..
4:45-Once Upon A T4me.
6:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:3O-Margaret GiiilgaA.
5t45-FreddiN and Joe.
6:O0-QuestiOR and Answer Man.
6:15-Emil Simon.
6:29-WeatheH Forecast.
SiSO-The SeFenader.
6:45-IuStine- Nicholson Quartet.
7:O0-Dinner Concert.
7;2O-The News Spotlight BY Ed Taber.
7:3u-TOday in Sports.
7:4S-Charlie Mayer.
R:OO-SymplTOnlc Hour.
9:OO-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

I2:3O-Bernie Cummlna' Orchestra.
I2i45-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
] :OO--SIgn-Off.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
RADIO RAMBLES : PROGRAMS

Dame football game.
2,3O-Rhythm Kings, Fred BePrena,
conductor. ..
4,OO--spa niSh sercnadr. vincent sOrey.
@ conductor. asr
A,sO-George Hall and his Orchestra,
s,0O-Eddle Duchln and his OrChestFa.
5:3O---SkiDpy.
B:lb-keeplnE Up with Eyents-Rab-
ert w. Horton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

Moose Lake, state forest ranger of
this district, spoke on: Fires, when
to burn, etc., and DR.. Callahan of Po-
kegama sanatorium, spoke on the
Mantou test, etc.
Mrs. Clark spent last week Tend at
Hughwitt, visiting George, who likes
his new position very much. She re-
ports his health much improved,
which all are glad to hear.
j. B. Fohrman and son, Stanley,
were Hinckley callers last Thursday
The play given by the PIT. A. and
Legion will be postponed on account
of the bad roads. Watch papers for
future date.
Geo. Fohrman motored to Pine City
Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Anderson of Mora, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Clark, and will remain for some time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Auditor. Pine
County, Pine City, Minnesota. until one
o'clock p. M. Monday. April 25th. 1882.
for crawling what County Aid roads
and State Aid roads that will be gray
eled in the County this year. Work to
include screening, loading and hauling
and spreading, also gravel-pit stripping.
Also for what shovel work that will be
done. Shovel work to include loading
and hauling.
Specifications may be examined at the
office of the County Auditor. Pine City.
Minnesota, or at the office of the High
way Engineer Pine City, Minnesota.
Bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check or bidders bond payable to
the County Treasurer of Pine County.
for at least five per cent of the pro-
poSal.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any de-
fectS.
BY Order of the County Board.
Dated at Pine City. Minnesota, this
23rd day of March. 1892.
ANDREW p. F,DIN,
County Auditor.
(March 24-ApriI y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Miss Florence Strum, who has been
spending two weeks Easter vacation
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Gust
Ausplund, and family at Cloquet, re-
turned home Sunday.
A bridal shower was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selleg at the
Liljedahl home Saturday night. They
received many useful and beautiful
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Selleg were mar
ried at Moose Lake March 10. The
community will join in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the
newlyweds.
Miss Florence Johnson returned
Sunday evening, after having spent a
two weeks Easter vacation visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Johnson, at ST. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo N. johnson and
son. Kenneth, AXel Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, Edwin and Ray
mOnd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Christensen, Everette and Clarence
and Mildred Johnson helped Bill
Christensen celebrate his birthday
Friday evening.
The Misses Ina Gustafson and Mil
dred Johnson visited at the X. p.
Christensen home last Thursday.
Inga Arnvald, Ragna Bakkee and
Ina Leppen visited at the John Pc
terson home Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
HARLIS

Paul Hansen of Nickerson, was in
Harris for few days last week, visit
ing at the Trester home and spent
one afternoon at the Geo. SorensOn
home. Pauls old friends are always
glad to see him back in Harris.
Mrs. Ed Thompson and Jack St.
Marie went to the Twin Ports one
day last week.
Mrs. Ed Johnson went to Harris
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pickett and son
spent Saturday afternoon and evening
at Geo. Sorensons.
Loran Hollis went to Superior Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Thompson and
Jack st. Marie went to Kingsdale
Sunday.
Louis Pryor and Oakley Winton were
supper guests at the Sorenson home
Monday evening.
Ed Trester visited at the Pickett
place Monday.
Mrs. Ed Johnson hauled a load of
wood to Geo. Pennison's Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
CHURCH NOTES
STURGEON LAKE

The residence on the Holger Ander-
son farm four miles west of town was
completely destroyed by fire last
Thursday evening.
Virginia Macarthur, one of the pu-
pills in the local public school, won
first place in the declamatory contest
held at Sandstone Friday evening.
This distinction entities the girl to
trip to the state fair next fall.
Mrs. Tom Kovaricek returned Sat
urday from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting for some time with
the children.
Gladys Upgren came home from
Minneapolis Saturday and spent the
weekend with her folks west of town.
Lillian Upgren of Duluth, visited at
home Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Anderson came with the
Swanson family from Superior, Sun
day and spent the day with Phil and
the Anderson family here Mrs. An
derson is taking care of her mother
at Superior.
Oscar Peterson motored to Duluth
and Superior Sunday and saw the
sights.
James Fjosne is confined to the Vet
Grams hospital at Minneapolis, where
he will undergo an operation
Frank Bissonnette is spending a
short vacation at his home here
Frank is employed at Prior Lake.
An eight-pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Olson Satur-
day night. The mother and son are
getting along fine.
The heavy snowfall Monday made
rivers of mud and slush out of the
already soft roads. Mail carriers and
school bus drivers had difficult going
Tuesday and Wednesday, as there
were some stretches of road that were
nearly impossible.