davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
BASS LAKE
(TOO Late for Last Week.

The Blessed Hope Sunday school
gave a picnic at the A. fairfield home
Sunday. A nice crowd attended and
everyone enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Narcotic and
sons were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Victor Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and
daughter, Elvera, called at the Anton
Peterson and Herbert Olson homes
Saturday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Amos Birds
all at their home Sunday afternoon.
Emil Merganz stayed few days
Last week at the Victor Carlson home.
The Lake View school picnic was
held Friday afternoon and was en-
joyed by all those who attended.
Miss Elvera Carlson is visiting at
the Victor Carlson and Herbert Olson
homes few days this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Jensen and son, Jer-
old, of st. Paul, accompanied Mrs.
Emil Monsoon and sons here last
Thursday to spend the weekend with
the Monsoon family.
Mrs. A. Swanson of st. Paul, was
a guest at the Oscar Felt home over
the weekend.
David Felt took a truck load of
cattle to st. Paul Tuesday and was
accompanied by his sister, Eva.
A number of neighbors and friends
helped Mrs. Mamie Peterson cele-
brate her birthday Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence Sjodahl of Grindstone
Lake, called in this neighborhood
Wednesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16

camp site and there is any uncertain
ty as to the source of the milk, boil
it, The youngest campers especially
should be protected.
Vaccination against typhoid is
wise measure of precaution for the
vacationist who is going far afield.
But even vaccination does not license
you to disregard these important mat
ters"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
GRONINGEN
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. Geo. Nelson visited with friends
here Thursday and Friday and left
for her new home at Motley, where
her husband is now section foreman.
Helen Pitts visited with Anna Erick-
son Sunday.
Leslie, were Duluth visitors Saturday.
Adolph Risen is spending a few
days with his father, j. P. Risen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16

A careful observer has figured it
out why radios have such dull enter
tainment programs. 1t is because
good entertainment might detract at
tention from the advertising stunts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-16
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Erickson will be glad to learn that a
baby boy was born to them Saturday,
June 4, at ST. Andrews hospital, Min
neapolis. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
To-day's Best Story.
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

the inside of how Big George Godfrey the black of Lpervle began his boxer! Didn't think you did it's well repeating particularly from none the black who doing his stuff tonight Tn Merden charity and will bid goodbye the wrestling racket directly afterward and siege of training Gus Wilson camp in Orangburg according his and friend Jimmy Doughery great little Irishman, by the way.
 Georges like many another decided by the big bogo IA years ago. The giant enlisted and training where his abnormal impressed officers and particularly lieutenant whom dwned that George should be great fighter with nothing else recommend him than his size Accordingly the officer told Godfrey take couple of squads out parade ground TEACH them how fight Fighting occurred the doe happy goucky giant prior to this great move ooey the only fighting he had done that winning battle with Old Man Trouble which b!g George with white uked smile and mental attitude totally indifferent worry trials and tribuaions Even today Slt and the Godfrey
 Stumped the procedure for teaching the manly art of scrambing George finally hit idea It dandy The day he marched 16 down to spot the parade ground lined them up by and his first big command
 "Tenshun he beloved: Right face. left face START PUNCHN." Which started George Godfrey his ring career including heights and equally sudden dive to the depths he still hopes emerge the age thirty -four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS INTERCLASS
 HOOP TOURNEY

Freshmen-Margar Reihl, cap- tain. Frances Bowes, Lena Capristo, Esther Skipp, Jean Seeley, Anna Colucci, Ruth Winter, Susanne Larusso, Lurene Ziegler, Helen Stavros, Merle Jnbelt, Frances Wiedorn, Lucille White, Anna Sul- livan, Elsie Beck, Dolores Flam- mia, assistant captain.
 Sophomores Nelle Harnick, captain. Mary Mecca, Ruth Dowd, Ann Niefenburg, Catherine Var rastro, Meta Holihan, Lois Cham berlain. assistant captain.
 Juniors-vera DuBois, captain, Elizabeth Mallette, Grayce Cook son. Tina Dzubay, Laverne Beng sten. Genevieve Phelan. Carolyn Pollard, Beatrice Rainone, assistant captain.
 Seniors-Irene Bolger, captain, Jane Dillon, Ann Ciminera. Janice Packard. Marguerite Shea, Flor ence Tobin, Rita Hannon, Casilda Beaudry, Mary Rosanelli.
 The tournament consisted of 12 games and was open to any Crosby girl interested in playing basket ball. It covered period of three weeks following the inter-group basketball tournament.
 First place won by Seniors-6 games; total score 173 points.
 Second place won by Juniors-3 Sgames; total score 48\ points. : Third place won by Sophomores -2@ games; total score AZ points.
 Freshmen-0 games; total score 28 points.
 '-means a. tied game-Juniors and Sophomores were tied score in one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
PACIFIC COAST
 NOW SHUNS HIGH POWERED COACHES
Prince Callison, Success sor to Dr Spears at Ore= gon, Will Get S6,0OO Annually, $500 Less Than His Predecessor
By JAMES S. SHEEHY


 United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Seattle, April 19-(UP) When Dr Clarence W. Spears broke his contract at the University of Ore gon to coach football at Wisconsin it probably meant the end of fur ther importations of high-powered. expensive football coaches in the Pacific Northwest.
 Dr Spears who was unusually successful at Oregon with only fair material, will be succeeded by Prince l.. "Prink" Calhson, a young fellow who learned his foot ball at Oregon and later starred as a high school and frosh coach. Callison will get about $6,000 on a one-year contract as compared to $11,500 received by Doc Spears. In fact, Dr Spears de- parture from Oregon probably was precipitated by the coming uni fication of all schools of higher learning in Oregon and the feel ing that a new chancellor might not be too favorable toward con- tinuing high-salaried football mentor.
 At the University of Washing ton, alumni have "howled" long and loud because Head Coach Jim- mic Phelan,, late of Purdue, has not been able to turn out a, con- tender in two years for the Pacific Coast conference championship.
 Phelan was imported by Wash ington two years ago--at the same time Doc" Spears came to Ore gon from Minnesota. The Huskies paid him $15,000 annually on a five-year contract. They went in for football in a big way.
 But Phelan's teams were only moderately successful and he re- gently took a 20 per cent cut along with other Washington coaches, due to decreased student body rev. enues.
 Contrasted with the coming of Spears and Phelan to the North west, is Orin F. Babe" Holling- bery, coach at Washington State college. He never attended col lege. He has no degrees. He for merly coached the Olympic club and two high schools about San Francisco and ran a service sta- tion. Yet he brought. the Cougars through as coast champions in 1890 only to lose against Alabama at Pasadena January l, 1881. He lis in solid" at Washington State college.
 Oregon's 1882 team will bear watching. Callison is student a young mentor with ideas. He is stern disciplinarian. His teams at Medford High school in Southern Oregon were the class of the state for years. His freshman teams at Oregon have been out standing. He drives hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Pladner Strong in First Start for
 Bantam Crown

Boston, April 19.-(UP)-Dim- inutive Emile Spider" Pladner of France was off to an suspicious start in his American campaign for the worlds bantamweight championship. when he handily de- feated George Ostrow of Revere in 10-round bout at Boston Arena last night.
 The little Trenchman combined speed, skill and experience to give Ostrow a thorough boxing lesson. winning nearly every round.
 Ostrow made a game fight of it, doing most of the leading, but could not match the blows of his opponent. At times 1t appeared that Ostrow might go down before the fierce body atatck to which he was subjected. but he took. all the Frenchman sent and was fighting hard at the final bell.
 Pladner nearly lost on a foul in the seventh. Ostrow went down from the low blow, but gamely re- sumed.
 Pladner weighed IF 1-4 and os- trow IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
 IN WORKOUTS FOR GAMES THIS WEEK
Crosby Meets Watertown Friday, Wilby Plays Gil- :. bert Saturday and Nau=
 gatuck Shows To-day

Billy Schofield's Crosby Warriors will usher in the baseball season Friday afternoon, with Watertown High at Heminway field. The blue and white worked out yesterday af- ternoon at Fulton Park.
 Present indications have it that "Jiggs' Murphy, mite catcher of the Hopeville American Legion nine and Butch Sankey will do most of the receiving with Tommy Kaukas and Ned Farley barring the pitching assignments. Charley Con- way, freshman hurler and former St Mary Parochial hurler, is also ready for duty.
 Wilby went through an outdoor drill yesterday afternoon at Brassco park in preparation for its opening tilt with Gilbert at Winsted Satur- day afternoon.
 This afternoon at the Naugatuck Recreation Field. Pete Foley's Grey hounds will stack up against Wa tertown in a non-league tilt. Satur- day afternoon the garnet and grey make their 1882 debut at Fues- senich Park against Tracy Garey's Torrington sluggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

In four games, four Brooklyn hurlers have allowed total of only four runs. Bill Clark held the Braves to two run. Dazzy Vance blanked the Phillies; Van Lingo Mungo limited the Phillies to two runs in II innings, and yesterday Babe Phelps blanked those same Phillies while the Dodgers scored eight runs.
 Hard Luck "13''
 In three consecutive games of 29 innings, Philadelphia has been able to score in only one, the eleventh on Sunday. when they made two runs. In those same contests the Dodgers garnered 13 runs.
 While limiting the Phiilies to six scattered hits yesterday. Phelps op- posed a parade of four Philadelphia pitchers. Grabowski, Elliot, Nichols and Adams, who yielded 12 safeties Phelps efforts were aided by Glen Wright's homer and Hack Will sons triple.
 Another excellent pitching per- formance by Charlie Root enabled the Chicago Cubs to beat the cham pion Cardinals. 3 to 1, and take the National League lead from the Phillies.
 The Boston Braves walloped the Giants [ to 1, leaving New York securely in the cellar. Three Giant pitchers. Gibson. Bel and Parmalee allowed 10 hits at unfortunate times while Betts went the route for Boston. yielding seven. Worth ington, the Braves left fielder. made a homer and triple.
 Another Babe Start
 Babe Herman hit his first home run of the season as Cincinnati scored its second shutout by blank ing the Pirates s to 0.
 The American League play to- day was slated to be featured by the first double header of the sea-, son between the Yankees and Bos- ton Red Sox in the Hub City. They were not scheduled yesterday.
 The Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers advanced into a tie for first place in tEe junior circuit with the Yankees by winning yes- terday. Walter Johnson's aggrega- tion outbatted the Athletics IS to 2, and the Tigers beat the St Louis Browns 14 to [.
 Three At A. Time
 Three homers by Manush. West and Judge drove in seven Washing ton runs. Foxx made his fourth homer of the season for the As to lead the major homer hitters.
 In the only other American League game, Cleveland nosed out the Chicago White Sox, to l as Wes Terrell bested Vic Frasier In pitching duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
FavOrites Move on in Dixie Tennis
 Tournament

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, April 19.-UP)-With the United States Davis cup team and other ranking stars still in the play, the annual Mason and Dixon tourna- ment moved into the second round on the Green Briar courts to-day
 Ellsworth Vines of California. national singles champion; John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and Will mer Allison of Austin, Texas. won their opening round yesterday without difficulty. The other Davis cup member. Frank x. Sheilds of New York drew bye and meets Ronald Mckee to-day in the second round.
 Van Ryn eliminated Clarence. C.. Chaffee of Providence. R. l., 6-1, GA.
 In the women's singles, Mrs John Van Ryn. seeded first. defeated Mrs Barger Wallach of Newport. R. l., 6-1, 60. Miss Edith Betts of New York. Miss Florence 1e Boutillier of Westbury, l.. l.. and Miss Virginia Rice of Boston also came through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Western League
 to Open May l
(Spcciai to Thc tDenlocrat

Brookfield. April 19-The 1882 schedule of. the Western Connecti- cut Baseball league drawn up re- gently will open Sunday. May l. The first half of the schedule fol- lows:
 May 1-Brookfield at Middle bury; Southbury at Seymour, Sandy Hook at South Britain.
 May 8-Seymour at Brookfleid; 1; South Britain at Southbury; Mid dlebury at Sandy Hook. f7 ss.tQ
 May 15-Brookfield, at South Britain: Southbury at Sandy Hook {: Seymour at Middlebury.
 May 22--Southbury at Brook field: Sandy Hook at Seymour; Middlebury at south Britain. '
 May 29--Brookieid at Sandy Hook; Mlddlebury at southbury; South Britain at Seymour.
 June 6-Middiebury at Brook field; Seymour nt sorthbury; South Britain at Sandy Hook.
 Juno 1s-Brookfeid at Seymour; Southbury at South Britain: Scndy Hook ct MiddIebury.
 Juno ae---8outi Dritnii, ni Brook field. sandy Hook nt southbury; Middlcburyf at Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
LOCAL BASEBALL LEAGUES PLAN
 ACTIVE SEASON
Brophy Again Heads City
 Circuit-Flanagan New :, Catholic Parish Proxy

waterbury's prospectively good baseball season got under way las evening with two league meetings and as many more scheduled fol tonight. President Joe Brophy and other officers of the City Anna teur league for the past season will officiate again, this year, the entire slate of officers being reelected by acclimation, upon motion oi John Henry Ouimet, representing the North End Thomas club.
 Possibility of an "outside" team entering the league this wear Is slight. President Brophy said to- day, unless g. Waterbury team of City league calibre is unavailable to fill a place in the proposed eight team loop, an outside team will not be invited. The season will open Sunday May IS at Hamilton Park, a week earlier, than usual. The matter of an admission price was not. settled on at last nights meet ing, but win probably be settled one way or the other next week.
 Among Those Present.
 Bill Derwin as vice-president, Matt Dunphy as treasurer and Jimmy Lee as secretary will assist Brophy again this season. Man agers or representatives present last night 'included: Bill Arnaus- kas of Brooklyn A. C.; Pat Slat- tery, Washington Hills; Henry Ouimet, Thomas Club; Johnny Kerwin, Thibunes; John Howard, Sacred Hearts and George Tracy, Prospects. A team from either Torrington, Thomaston or Nauga- tuck may finds it's way into the league later, but that point is far from settled. Bill Gaughan's Wash ington Hill All-Stars want to get in this season, but the majority of managers are not inclined to vote in two teams from the same section.
 Good Start.
 Tommy Flanagan, the Power Company morale manipulator was elected to the presidency of the newly formed Catholic Parish Base of managers in the City Hall. Bill Harry McGrath, secretary and Joe Cosgrove, treasurer.
 Ten teams representing the Im- maculate Conception, St Patrick, Lady of Mount Carmel, Our Lady of Lourdes, St Margaret, St Fran cis. Sacred Heart, SS. Peter and Paul, St Thomas, and St Joseph parishes will make up the circuit with Washington, Fulton and Ham, ilton Parks being utilized for the contests.
 Games will start at 6:15 o'clock, with seven innings to constitute an official game. The league gets un- der way Monday evening, May 16.
 Empires will receive $1.50 for each game with applications for the. position to be filed with the secretary of the league, Henry McGrath.
 The next meeting of the loop will be held Friday night, April 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
BASEBALL NOT
 FOR ALBIE BOOTH
 DOCTOR TELLS HIM

New Haven, Conn, April 10 -(UP)-Albie Booth of Yale had felt so well in the last few weeks he had almost forgotten his long stay fin Gaylord Farm sanatorium after he was strick- en with plcurisy at the climax of the football season.
 Spring was in the air-and spring, to Able, lias meant baseball since he was 'knee high to q grasshopper" on the sandl0ts of New Haven. His pal, Ned Warren, captain of the baseball team was unable to play because of . motOrb0at ac. cifient that robbed him of an urm last summer. Coach Joe Wood could use q good inflclder.
 So the "NIighty Atom" went mp to Wallingf0rd yesterday aft- crn00n to ask Dr David $. Ly. man if his lungs had healed enough to allow him to play one moro season of baseball. Tine doctor said ego" and reiterated that Aibie will be unwisc ever again to attempt long violent exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Rudy Marshall to
 Box Norm Conrad

Springfield, Mass, April 19.-Ad- vices reaching this city claim Rudy Marshall of Stamford, Conn. who holds the synthetic New England middleweight championship. has agreed to defend his crown against Norman Conrad of Wilton. N. H.. at the Holyoke Valley Arena on Monday, May 2. The bout is sched- uled to over the New England championship distance of 12 rounds. Recent reports had it that Marshall was in a none too recep- tive mood for a meeting with Con- rade who week ago tonight Knocked out Battling Archie. Hart ford negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
|FORDHAM OPPOSE YALE MORROW
Rams and Elis Clash at
 New Haven-JOe Maine
 Out With Injured Finger

New Haven, April 19-Yale and Eordham meet at baseball on Yale Field tomorrow afternoon at 4 o. clock and the usual fine game be- tween the two teams will be put on. Fordham has a fine record this year. one of her victories being over Princeton by a 3-1 score. Auer, who held the Tigers down to half a dozen hits. will be in the box for the Rams tomorrow after noon and will be opposed by George Parker.
 Maine and Browne. Yale varsity catchers have slightly bruised fin- gers and Coach Joe Wood said yes- terday that Allan will do the catch ing. Ned Wheeler, one of the best hitting pitchers Yale had had in some time, will again be tried out 1T. the outfield. The tall pitcher, will however, take his turn in the box as the season advances, 1t is expected.
 This afternoon at 4 o'clock. the Yale freshman team meets the New Rochelle high schools on Freshman field and at the same hour the junior varsity team meets the team from the U. S. naval base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
ROOT, BACKED BY !. SLUCCERS, TAMES
 ST LOUIS CARDS
Johnny Moore Hits Double and Single - Barton Gets Home Run LOs= CTS Use Three Pitchers
tBy JOHN B. TRoNfArLER

St Louis. April 1s-Holding the high-spirited, hard-hitting cham pions of the baseball world to three singles and a double IS something of an early season accomplishment but that's just what Charley Root did to "OId Sarge" Gabby Streets St Louis Cardinals. who wound up behind the Chicago Cubs. to l.. Some plain and fancy slugging by the Cub outfie!d, two of them rockies aided in his task, Vince Barton cracking a homer in the second and Johnny Moore contri- outing a double and single in four tries. Chicago's Gabby. Hartnett by name Belted ont a two-bagger. while Orsatti scored the only extra base wallop of the Cardinal attack. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
HARTFORD HIGH OPENS SEASON WITH VICTORY
 OVER LA SALETTE, 9-z

Hartford. April 19-Coach John- ny Newell's Hartford high school baseball team celebrated the open ing of the 1882 Greater Hartford scho0lboy season with a g to vic- tory over LaSalette seminary at Elizabeth park yesterday, banging the saints of Rousseau for a dozen lusty hits. Lefty" Flynn. pitching for the Hilltoppers. took the punch from the LaSalette bats, allowing only four hits and flaming 12 Sem inarians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Yale Plans Deiense
 of Hurdle Relay Title

Philadelphia, April 19-(UP1e-- Yale university will defend it's shuttle relay championship in the annual Penn Relay carnival. April 29 and 30. according to George Connor, coach of the Ellis track team.
 In addition to competing in the hurdle race, Yale will have entries in six other races. Last year, g Yale quartet established a new record for the shuttle hurdle. cov- ering the distance in one minute. #3 5-1O seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
MASONIC BOWLERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Charles Dewey Named President = Lib erty Reds High Team-Har- per Has High Average

The annual meeting of the Ma sonic Bowling association was held recently at the Masonic temple with President Carl Dinwoodie presiding. The following officers were elected for the coming sea- son. Team captains:
 President, Charles Dewey vice. president, Gordon Sperring; secre- tary, Harold B. Post; assistant sec |retary, Victor Mitchell; treasurer, Harley Tripp; Harmony Reds, Will liam Smith; Harmony Blues, AL fred Perkins; Continental Reds, Victor Mitchell; Continental Blues, Carl Cross; Liberty Reds, William Hampson; Liberty Blues, Floyd Rasmussen; Euclid Reds, Fred Schofield; Euclid Blues, William Parker.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: Winning team was presented a cup. The Liberty Reds won GA games and lost 20 games. The following were awarded prizes for being members of the winning team: Captain Charles Breckbuler, Will liam Hampson, Burt Kelsey, Charles Dewey, William Engert, John Thoms. Prizes were award
 ed for high averages: Joseph Har- pen 111.66. 2nd Victor Mitchell
 106.91, 3rd Burt Kelsey 103.47,
 4th William Hampson 1O1.53, 5th
 Oscar Danielson 101.30. Floyd Ras-
 mussen received a prize for high
 single without a mark. High sim
 gle prizes were awarded as fol- lows: 1st Charles Breckbuler 147. | 2nd Harley Tripp IA, 3rd Carl Cross and Bronson Williams TAP, | 5th Fred Schofield 136. Low single
 prize was awarded to John Barrett.
 The following were awarded prizes for high three strings: 1st Ray
 mond : Cruickshank 375, 2nd Charles Dewey 360. 3rd Gordon Sperring 359, 4th Seth Bailey 357, l 5th William Engert 353. William
 Lakey received the low average prize S9.2S average. Carl Cross
 was awarded special prize for the
 sportsmanship he showed during 1 the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Lessons In High Finance, Number Nine
(By Special Permission of the Copyright Owners. Madison Square Garden, N. Y.)

Following confidential that their Long Island stadium of and steel will be ready S0000 by June l6 the date of the proposed fuss additional of importance the fight fan they going S27.50 for each ngade Apparently ead of their aeup the Batalino Petrole mixup which back s advance the rngde the Garden reported to be favorable to
 S2750 top the bout between principals If such stadium claimed under ready by June 16 it eighth world and S2750 officially of Ponz will be fourteenth to of the Eighth Avenue elite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
PARKS, REC LOOPS
 MEET THIS EVENING

Managers of teams expecting to enter either the Public Parks or City Recreation baseball leagues this season are expected to be on hand this evening at an organiza- ton meeting scheduled for 8
 o'clock at the city hall. President Arthur J. Lunny. who is such a big man he heads both loops. will probably be reelected to continue in office, while applications for entry will he received and other matters of importance brought up for discussion and vote.