davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Notre Dame won its first three games with ridiculous ease from Haskell, Drake and Carnegie Tech and comes down to the Pittsburg game this week undefeated, united and unscored on.
 Some weeks ago 1t was thought the Pitt game would give Notre Dame its first real battle of the year, but the Irish players and coaches leave for Pittsburg to- night confident of taking the Pan thers without undue exertion. Pitts scoreless tie with Ohio State last week dissipated much of the glamor previously built up around the customers.
 Sizing It Up
 "Pittsburg's passes may bother us little," said Coach Heartily Anderson to-day, land they may even score on us but from the re- ports my scouts have turned into me they haven't enough power to give our line any trouble. We'll outscore them and win"
 So from all appearances Notre Dame won't get it's first severe test until the Northwestern game Nov 12. The Kansas game intervenes UoLWGen the FLU anu 1NOTIHWeSISTH games. but the Jayhawkers aren't even worrying the third team.
 An inkling of just how much sheer power the Irish possess may be conveyed from the figures on those three games. They rolled up TIT points, gained 1885 yards on 197 plays or an average of 1-2 yards every time the ball was snapped. Fourteen different play CTS were used in each game.
 Classy.
 For numerical strength, replace ments and balanced power this years Notre Dame squad may be the peak of perfection. If there is weak spot in the Notre Dame ranks, 1t is not now apparent.
 If you ask Coach Anderson the difference between this years team and last years he merely answers:
 ''They block better and have more experience"
 ry member of the first team
 Every member of the first team is a letter man, and every player has a substitute who may get his job except at tackles where Kurth and Krause are supreme. The diff ference is so little between the ability of the other nine players on the first two teams that An deFson himself won't know his best team until he has observed them under fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
WALNUT HILLS TO
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Under the guiding influence of Manager Nicola Pastrami Guerrero and his brother, Wally Pipp, the Walnut Hills will work out some football plays tonight at the Divi- sion street playground beginning at 7:30 p. m. All players are ex- pected to be on hand rain or moon- light. In the event of wet grounds, the Guerrero brothers will give the Mills good talking to. The boys expect to play at Fulton Park Sum day, although they have not yet booked an opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

A little knock-a little boost
 First it's me-then it's you
 No harm done-it's all in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 We'll the Blahs Blahs sure did upset the dope, Captain John Kopiczh and his maple busters just went out, closed their eyes, then threw the agates down the alleys and bingo, strike, spare, strike, spare and when the smoke cleared the boys set up a new record team score of 1917 and three games on the winning side of the scoreboard. Irrespective of how KopicZh's boys, Jacobs, Billy Mazaika, A. Dulskis and Kopy himself got their high scores and as much as we like to ride captain John the old high hat comes off to any quintet that can roll 1900 or better.
 The victim of Kopiczh's on- slaught was none other than that veteran campaigner, Sheriff John Jenusaitis. The sheriff's deputies turned in their worst bowling per- fOrmance of the season, Charles Dubauskas (288) dubbed more spares than you could shake a stick at and when Tommy Dclinks got but pins on q spare and threw the other 2 balls into the gutter, Melinda, bring on the smelling salts. Observer Smith stated after wards that Jenusaitis' team acted as if Delinks gave them all a shot of embalning fuid-that is nasty crack, Smithy.
 Incidently, the three game loss gives the sheriff undisputed posses sion of No. 10 position or what is commonly known as the cellar. (Has anybody more dignified name for No. 10 positionO Instead of embalming fluid what the sher- ifrs deputies need is about 5000 volts of electrical energy shot into them remarked Dulskis. Reading between the lines that looks like a slam at electrician Happy Lasky. Take him up on that, Happy.
 And say, how many of you boys noticed the blue polka dotted bow tie on John Kopiczh? It looked like Q throwback from the days when men CD wore bow ties and the girls were glad of it. As John missed a few spares Shadow Smith was heard to remark, guess the tic must be a little of balance.
 Ha, ha. listen to this one. Cap tain Bobbin pulled the writer to one side and said, Now, listen, Lotta, I don't mind the nice things you write about me, but was 1t nec- essary to advertise the fact that I (Bobbin) was the poorest bowler for five years?" From a far off corner a red head bobbed up and shouted, "So you can't take it." And in the same breath We heard these remarks. l write the good as well as the bad without fear or fa- vor. And that from one who weighs but i2s soaking wet and stands but knee high to n grass hopper.
 A caustIc comment sometimes brings out the best that h in a man and B0bbIn made I0tta rcIeDt n bit by rolling two Eames over 100 ffO3-iO4) and these scores along with JOe MareL's 800 and POI, xubrRs' 3O2 were enough t0 take out 0f games from Joey YaBns vich's yeast filled wonder b0ys and fle kopicxb for second place in ti'c standing.
 Sexton John vaitukaitIs oartsd hls quintet of b0wlers ont to Dos' foF Celney's for a few treatments and then up co the biR shot Of the UEFoool l0Illaffe. Dan Ef0kGn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
INTERSECTIONAL TILT

The University of Oregon has signed to meet Louisiana State university at Baton Rouge. La, or December 10 this year. A return game will be played in Portland ir December of 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
GOOD TO HAVE AROUND

William Nieoiet of shurtieff col lcge, Alton. ii, fs quito an athlete
 flo is fuiibaek on tho squad, ' guard on ths schools basketball team, one of the leading hItters on the baseball team. q track threat with the discus and javeIin and cnn play an acceptable game of tennis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
LIP. Bowling M
 1 Gossip 1N

house for heaping bludy full of mushrooms. After this sort of treatment the boys simply had to make good and did, by putting the skids under Chas Lasky's five for games.
 Lasky's defeat may he ascribcd to number Of reasons. First, Radvila couldn't bend over for fear of bending that new necktie of his and rolled but 245. then southpaw Gus Kankcl wished for few left handed alleys so he could improve his scores (thc left handed alleys would be the right ones for you, ch Gus?) while Doctor Wisnauskas was observed making arrangements with alley manager Jack Kairis for a series of bowling lessons, (Jack Is good, DOc). They tell me that the nurses are anxious to form a bowling team and when Doc gets good enough they will use him as anchor man on the team. Ain't that sumthin?
 Captain Sheron-2, Captain Ed Yanavich-1. This was the final score but doesn't half tell the story. Johnny March was INT in the first game and rolled 2 pins less than the hight single score of 152, or 150. Made you feel like the for gotten man, eh John? Al Vaitu- kaitis hit but 281. The mental strain of going down that straight and narrow path on November got you, didn't it Al? After the 3rd you can join Martin Jacobs class of How to wash dishes cor rectly" students. Martin claims that he is a 100 per cent better mushroom picker, if this is so. then one lesson from Jacobs and you can guarantee to wash 10000 dishes without a slip, skid or ! break.
 That state wide campaigncr, Al Judge BrOnsky is stealing Jenu- saitis thunder as a verbal goat get ter. Al opened up on ShcrOn's quintet and the boys missed many a mark because Of BrOnsky's witt ticisms. Cal Danisavagc had the floor for awhile as the nOisicst bowler but lost that honor to KopicZh.
 Captain Doc Selens was singing that song "A Hunting We Will Go" but couldn't find his gun anywhere | and decided to hunt for three game win on the bowling alleys instead, even though Matt Balanda. 1 Jack BruZas. Atty Clarence Ba- landa and Jokabaitis hit the bulls | eye every time. Doc lost 2 out of 3 by a margin of 1474 to 1470, or pins.
 The shining lights for Cradles winners were Dan Dirgincius 332. and Captain Cradles who hit 326, while the anchors (anchOrs arc weights used tO hold things dOwn) were SlOkus and John Wish Stokes who hit 522 between them. Better stick to beef Stokes.
 Charles Dubauskas was telling stories to the bunch when Smith observed Yanol Mazaika come out of the hAckroom with two bars Of soap. What kind of story was that Charlie asked Billy kenausisg Sec me later whispered Dubs. don't like the taste of soap. And thus We say beware, or Shadow Smith will get you.
 T0.nIght OD--
 I-3 iiObbIn yr GfabIer.
 g-l v. tanasicii ,s Jenusaitis. b-s kberDn ys tAshf.
 5-s kOplexh ,s J. Sanntici e-f0 vaitukaitis "a bciels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

"GENTLEMAN JIM" PROMOTER
 "Gentleman Jim" Corbett, for m0r heavyweight champion in the ..svod old days" has opened up the Jamaica arena in New York and Is now acting as g. fight pro- moter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
REMEMBER FREDDY?

Freddie Sturgeon, former second sacker for Cleveland, Kansas City and several other clubs, has re- ceived an outright release from the Springfield, Mo, team of the Vest ern association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
"MUGGsY" CAN TALK

Joe "Muggsy" Skladany, Pitt end, can speak five different lan- guage. He is a junior from Larks- vile, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Anderson Predicts Victory Over The
 Pittsburgh Panthers
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

!
 South Bend Ind, Oct 27-(UP)-The acid test has yet to arrive for the Nore Dame football team but from avail able evidence the nations football capital will be transferred from Los Angeles back to South Bend month and half hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
HEAvIEsT PRO OI,IDDEIt

weighing 27b pounds. Harold Ely. tackle on the Chicago Bears professional eleven. and formerly 0f the University Of Iowa, is said to be the heaviest grlddor Go the professionai ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
HEY, KIDS, FREE GAME

About 1500 boys under IS years of age are admitted free to all of Washington University's football game in St Louis this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Sexton John vaitukaitIs oartod hs quintet ef bowler. o,it .i. io Dog. .,.. and then up f0 the biz shot Of the ssnshfoom industry, Dan btokeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Tonight Oil--
 l-2 liObbIn yr Gfnbier. B--t E. tnnnsIcii VI Jenusnitis. b-s kberDD s tAskf. 5-H kOpIfzh ts q. Snnnticil. D--fO vaifuknitis ts hciens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

One three gentlemen interested in the promotion of boxing Connecticut than will hand tonight line young Norman Conrad from the wids of New Hamp shire The idea being that he makes good showing dspose of his opponent Eddie Carr in convincing sy there will be rush his dressing directly after the bout for turkey talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Charles Dubauskas was telling stories to the bunch when Smith observed Yanol Mazaika come oui of the hackroom with two bars oi soap. What kind of story wRs that Charlie asked Billy kenausls : Sec me later whispered Dubs. don't like the taste of soap. And thus We say beware. or Shadow Smith will get you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

A little knock-a little boost First it's me-then it's you No harm done-it's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

That state wide campaigncr. Al Judge Bronsky is stealing Jenu- saitis thunder as verbal goat get ter. Al opened up on SherOn's quintet and the boys missed many mark because of BrOnsky's wit ticisms. Cal Danisavagc had the floor for awhile as the nOisicst bowler but lost that honor to KopicZh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

The shining lights for Grables winners were Dan Dirgincius 332, and Captain Cradles who hit 328, while the anchors (anchOrs arc weights used to hold things dOwn) were SlOkus and John Wish Stokes who hit 522 between them. Better stick to beef Stokes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
CATTLE RECEIPTS
HEAVIEST OF YEAR
Cattle Market Weak to 25c Lower
Under Heavy Run; Hog Market 1Oc
to 15c Below Friday; Lambs Steady
Spots CSC Off.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.)
South St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5, 1892:
The heaviest run of the year was Of
fered in the cattle division and trade
as a result ruled slow and weak to
Csc lower on slaughter classes. Odds
and ends in the way of fed steers
turned at $500 to $3.50, the grassy
quota, which was very light, center
ing at $500 to $5.75. Grass cows
turned mainly at $3.50 to $3.50, bet
ter westerns to $4.25, heifers from
$500 to $3.50, Montana yearlings $5.25
to $5.75. Bulk of all cutters CEN
tered at $3.50 to 1925, medium grade
bulls from $2.75 down, vealers on a
steady to Csc or more lower market
turning mainly at $500 to $500.
Trade in the hog house was mod
erately active but unevenly 10c to
15c lower than last Friday. Better
160 to 230 pound butchers sold at
$500 to $4.2O, 230 to 29O pound
weights from $3.50 to $500, pigs
largely 1918 to $500, with packing
sows from $2.75 to $40.
Outlet for slaughter lambs was on
steady to weak basis as compared
with Friday, bulk of the native lambs
centering at $3.50, 81 doubles of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

John Anderson entertained company
from Duluth Sunday at dinner.
Mrs. Lawson visited with Mrs. Ed
Cooper and Mrs. George Stuart the
last of the week.
The Lutherans had good success
with their fair. Sunday evening they
had supper in their hall after the
ceremony. They received beautiful
hand painted picture which was do
mated to the church.
A. H. Miller visited at Alfred Eli
cts Sunday.
Mrs. Chatelle, who is slowly I'M
proving, received medical treatment
Wednesday of last week.
Alfred and Walter Elliott wefe in
Superior Friday.
were in Superior Saturday as was
also Arthur, Albin, and Carl Bjork.
They went on business.
Ila Chatelle visited with Elsie Elli-
oft Friday afternoon.
Two heavy frosts have come here
but no damage was done.
Mrs. Alfred Elliott and daughter,
Irma, visited with Mrs. Harold Derby
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
children spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Seifkas.
John Anderson is getting better
very slowly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

, laws enacted by the last Congress.
Few loopholes are available for polit-
ical preference which sometimes en-
barasses party leaders who fall short
of making good their pledges to COM
munities for relief.
1t requires about four billions to
operate the national government.
Therefore, the officials must devote
intensive study to the fiscal require
ments of their departments many
months in advance. The budget Of
ficers are hard at work providing
estimates as to the operating costs of
their divisions for the fiscal year of
1888. Trying to show economy in
their estimates and at the same time
make adequate provision for the inc
vitable cuts by the Bureau of the
Budget and Congressional committees
furnishes a real problem. Congress
dotes on Dragging about the reduc-
tions it makes of denying depart
mental moneys.
The most stringent rules for chiv-
airy are never binding when mems
IClHpCIS UICdh OuI. ncCcIlIly, TWO hc-
publican members of the United
States Senate, known as the nations
most exclusive gentlemen's club had
| things to say about the value of
pledges and performances. Senator
James COuzens of Michigan has ac-
cumulated about eight millions and
reputation for speaking candidly on
| important matters. Senator James
Watson, nominally the majority lead
err, rubbed Couzens the wrong way
when he avoided bringing legislation
| to vote. COuZens expressed the hope
that the voters of Indiana would re-
place Watson. There are other fueds
simmering but seldom come to the
| attention of the public in open debate.
Despite the expensive and extensive
ballyhoo, the Bi-Centennial celebra-
ton in honor of George Washington
has been catalogued as flop" 1t
is true that beautiful spectacles were
staged but the public interest has
never been up to expectations. The
attendance at pageants at historical
spots around Washington has been a
disappointment. Yet those who viewed
the ceremonies were loud in their
praises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
ASKOV

Einar Dali of Chicago, visited from
Saturday till Monday at the home Of
his uncle, Holden Hansen.
Holger Kilstofte who works at
.Trempealeau, Wis.,, spent Sunday and
Monday with his family here.
Carl Dixen returned home last
Thursday from Nashua, where he has
been doing farm work a few weeks.
Miss Ellen Paulsen came Tuesday
from Dies Moines, Iowa, for a few days
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Jorgen Paulsen.
The Misses Ingrid and Bodil Fenger
left last Thursday for Corwith, Iowa,
where they will again officiate as
instructors in the local school.
Mrs. Paul Miller and two children
who have been at the home of her
father, L. Mosb@k, several weeks, left
Friday for their home in Chicago.
During the past week Ole and Arth-
nr Olesen have constructed some new
window display fixtures for the Red
& White store, which after the trim
mings" were put on look very at
tractive.
Tony Bonk, northeast of Askov, had
the misfortune Friday to lose his barn
and about % tons of hay, which were
destroyed by fire. This is a severe
loss for Mr.. Bonk as he did not carry
any insurance.
Arthur Andersen and Lawrence Mel
son drove to Minneapolis Saturday
Mr.. Nelson remained there to work
while Mr.. Andersen returned home
the same evening, accompanied by
his brother. Thorvald Andersen, and
Edwin SOrensen, who are attending
business college in the city. The lat
ter two visited at their respective
homes here over the double holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Filler Sorensen re-
turned Friday from a few weeks visit
in Denmark The following day they
and their children. who had been stay
ing at the Charles Krantz and H
r. Buck homes. left for their home
at Charles City, Iowa. Miss Ellen
Mosbak who has been visiting al
home for a few weeks, accompanied
them and will continue on to Pekin
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Laage anG
daughter from Brooten, and Mrs
Laage's mother, Mrs. N. P. Hansen
from Osakis, returned home last
Thursday, after visiting for few days
at the e. A. E. Laage home. Mr.
Laage, ST., went along home with
them and returned to Askov again
Saturday, accompanied by Anthony
Laage and two boys and his brother.
in-law, Peter Nelson, who visited here
over Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
mWdshinl3ton Letter
81 " ODaley


Washington, Sept. 6-There is
marked division among the political
dopesters as to the real significance
of recent primaries. For centuries
oracles have always been popular
with the curious especially when the
predictions were in accord with the
wishes of the biased inquirer. The
acceptability of interpretations varies
with the temperament and hopes of the
petitioners. The trend that alarms
the real political campaigners is the
light voting in areas where party
strength is fairly we'll balanced. 1t is
the silent type of voter that keeps
the partisan workers in a frenzy.
Labor Day speeches have accentu-
ated the differences between organ
lied labor groups and government
spokesman as to the actual volume of
unemployment. 1t is the time-worn
complaint that statisticians seldom
agree. William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor
told his colleagues unemployment in
August was at the highest point since
the depression began" Official esti-
mates of the Department of Labor
present more optimistic picture.
The labor federation insists it's calcu-
lations are based on government fig
ures and claim 11,418,000 men and
women are out of work. The unions
say 'the fact that unemployment
stopped increasing in August is en-
couraging." The sign men at work"
is awaited anxiously in all quarters.
Checking on primary election re-
turns bears out the contention that
the footsteps to high office are slip
perry. Many incumbents pleading for
vote of confidence have found the
voters distressingly deaf and stub
born. Inquiry shows that candidates
who had the idea that their job was
for life owe their defeats to wrapping
themselves in their conceits. Voters
are quick at reprisals when "high-
hat" candidates are in the field.
The Federal relief agencies which
have multiplied during the last year
are swamped with appeals from in
dividuals and groups for immediate
aid. The officials are proceeding with
due caution and with wholesome re-
spect for the requirement of the rigid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. Il.

A special meeting of the school
board was held in the school house
Tuesday, Aug. 80, at o'clock p. m.
with all members present.
The first item of business was the
approving of bus drivers contracts
and bonds.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the following drivers be approved
with their bonds: No. Rudolph
Bagge; No. PRED Olesen; No. T.
P. D. Petersen; No. 5-Mikael Peter
sen; No. Oh. C. Hansen; No. s.
Jens P. Bic; No. and ION. ]. Kyhl.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that since Niels X. Andersen had
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Washington and Montana lambs mod
erately sorted at $685., with choice
Dakotas to $5.75. Ewes were I'M
changed, centering largely at $1.0O
to S1.50, choice kinds sparingly to
$1.75.
Feeders and StOckers.
The big end of the days cattle run
comprised palmer grade stockers and
feeders, these ruling fully Csc lower
but selling quite actively at the de-
cline. Good to choice Montana stockefs
sold to the country at $5.75 to $3.50,
bulk all stockers from 1918 to $500.
Stock pigs continued largely at 1915
to $500, feeder lambs carrying bids
upward to $3.50 on better westerns
with natives downwards to $3.50 or
less,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

failed to sign his contract, route No.
be let to Bertel and Harald Fisher
at $38 per month.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the district build unloading
stands on school ground for use OF
bus drivers when unloading bus
bodies and that superintendent in
struct them to use them when taking
the bodies off of their trucks.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that A. E. Frost and Mrs. Frede St0t-
trup compose the purchasing COM
mittee for the ensuing year.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that Jens B. Jensen and Holger Buck
act as the grounds committee.
Motion made and sustained that the
old gymnasium lights be installed in
the high school room.
No further business the meeting
adjourned.
A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Helvig Christensen, road work 800
Peter Serritslev, road work lilo
Northfield Iron Co., grader blade $40
Chris Morgensen, road contract-22.00
N. C. Petersen, town service - 800
Fred F. Hansen, town service 800
Chris Frederiksen, town service 800
G. Flint, town service --------- 4.92
No further business meeting adj
journed.
C. FLINT, Town clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
NOTICE

The school board of District No. Sc
will meet Friday, Sept. 16, at o'clock
to receive bids for old school build
ing and two out-buildings. Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
For any further Information see A.
]. Larsen, Az miles north of Askov.
BY order of the school board.
A. j. LARSEN, Clerk.
(Sept. 8-15)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

ASKOV SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
ships every three weeks. Next ship
ping date Monday, Sept. IL. Will
take sheep. Room for more stock.
Stock will be called for, or you
may haul it yourself. For rates
see Hans Koed or ]. P. Madsen,
shipper. 42w52-1t