davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
Windemere Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Loveness and
children and Mable Loveness returned
To their home in ST. Paul Monday,
after spending few days at the John
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norlander and
daughter of Minneapolis, spent Sun
day and Monday at the Anna Moss
berg home.
Several of the neighbors enjoyed a
marshmallOw roast Saturday evening
The Misses Rose Nyberg, Irene
Sigrid and Myrtle Overland and Mrs.
Anna Mossberg, Mrs. Merle Pulling
and son spent Friday afternoon at
the Street home.
Mrs. Elmer MOssberg left Monday
for visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson spent
Saturday afternoon at the Mailman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman and daugh-
ter called at the Street home Monday
School opened Tuesday with all the
former teachers back again: Miss Mel
lie Benson at school "B", Inez Matt
son at &C." Elizabeth Moody at 3D.
and Marion MattsOn at "A
Mrs. Maurice Jacobson and sons
Mrs. John Jacobson and son, and the
Misses Lilleholm of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the Street home Sunday.
Rose Nyberg spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. John Forsberg.
Mrs. c. S. Pulling left Friday for
short stay in the Twin Cities.
ElwOod Rogers called at the Wold
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mossberg and
daughter spent Sunday and Monday
at the E. L. MOssberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
Rose Nyberg spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overland and family
spent Sunday at the Nyberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Kahn visited
at the Storm home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Magren drove to Du.
luth Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Storm returned the same evening
bringing with them Mrs. Taufman
who stayed until Monday.
Several neighbors and friends help
ed Mrs. Tracy Street celebrate hel
birthday Monday evening.
Myrtle Overland went to Denham
Monday to resume her teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gustafson and
son Of Maiden Rock, Wis.,, and Mr.
and Mrs. Manual Olson of River Falls
Wis.,, visited at the Chas. Swanson
home Friday.
Merle Swanson went to st. Paul
Saturday night to visit and attend the
| fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson spent Sunday
and Monday at the Swan Olson home.
Carl Carlson and Miss Huffman of
st. Paul, spent Monday at the Swan
Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gustafson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Andrews of Maiden Rock, Wis, Wis
tied at the Chas. Swanson home Mon
day.
CHURCH NOTES
There will be a pie social in the
Windemere M. E. church Friday eve
ming, Sept. 16. All are invited to
attend. Girls please brings pies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Chum: did the minister make
Ferdinand use the words. With all
my worldly goods I thee endow'?"
Mrs. Justwed: mo. Why put him
on his guard? I'll get 'em anyway"
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

medic de prestamOs a los es-
tados; drastica rebaja de los
gastos p1blicos; mantenimien-
to del patron orc y del dollar
americana; revision de las le-
yes bancarias para la mejor
protection de los depositantes;
participation de Estados Uni
dos en- una conferencia inter
nacional sobre la plata Y los
precios de las "comodidades;
establecimiento de un sistema
de banco de prestamos para a
nimar a los ciudadanos a que
compren sus viviendas; extern
sion de la tarifa %protectora a
las fincas y producto de las mi
mas Y los pozos; compensation
Y disqualification para los We
teranos enfermos o lesionados
como resultad0 de los servicios
prestados en- la guerra; la eli
minaci6n de la guerra como
I'm Instruments de politica ma
cional, faciiitando ell intercam
bio mundial Y ell arreglo de las
dificultades internacionales
por medic de la ley y la concl-
liaci6n; tomar parte en- una
conferencia International, er
ell caso de que Sc amenace e.
no cumplimiento del tratado
Kellogg-Briand, en- ell extre-
mo Oriente; y una franco
amigable politica de entendi
miento hacia la America lati
ma; ingreso de los Estados U
nidos en- la corte de JusttcIs
International; mantenimientc
de la marina sobre una base
de paridad con cualquiera o
ira naci6n; apoyo de la ley d.
Edefensa nacional de 1920 y tf
ley de cuerpos a6reos de 1926
mantenimiento del principle de
altos salaries y una corta Sc
mana de trabajo, con apIica
ci6n al gobierno y empresas
privadas; estricto cumplimien.
to de las leyes de immigration
legislation kara prohibir e.
| trabajo de los extranjeros pot
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

A favor de la compahia Tam
pa Electric un iuradA emiti6
aver veredicto, en- la corte del
circuito, declarando sin lugar
la reclamation de $4,000 que
hiciera Albert J. Kruch, por la
muerte de SUI hiio, Clemente J.
Kruch, de 90 amos, I'm m~ensaie-
no de la compania Postal Tele-
graph. Kruch. montado en- una
bicicleta. choc6 con un 6mni-
bus de la compania electrical, el
pasado 80 de enero, en- la esqui-
ma de las avenidas Lisbon y Pal
mira.
Varios testigos declararon
que ell j6ven mismo habia choca-
do contra uno de los costados
del Omnibus.
Representation a Ia parte de-
mandante los letrados Bivens V
Higgins Y a la empresa la fir
ma de abogados Knign., Thomp
son y Turner.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
lias, eviand0 tener en- sus pa
tics receptaculos con aqua.

A retici6n de los abogados
Caraballo, Graham Y Cosi0, y
en- nombre del abogado general
Lands, ell juez Parks extendi6
una orden pidierdo a Manuel
Alvarez Edward Miller e Isido-
70 Leon gu muestren ell derech0
que tienen como oficialos de la
corporation Gran Oriente Res
%taurant, Inc. dueno del restau-
rant Gran Oriente, situado en-
la avenida Gran Central 1927.
Alvarez aparece como presi-
dente Y tesorero; Miller como Sc
,cretario y Leon como vice-pre-
sidente.
La firma de abogados sostie-
ne que en- las elecciones anuales
de la corporation, verificadas ell
dia 8, fueron electos Alexandra
Fernandez, Alvaro Gonzalez y
Manuel Alvarez, como presi-
dente y t%esOrero, secretario y
vice presidente, respectivamen
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
RITZ

RITZ
Estrena hoy una especial de
la Columbia "Shanghaied Love-
y para ell domingo anuncia la
monumental production de la
Universal, titulada East of
B0rneo''.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
LOS PARTIDARIOS DE HOO
YER DOMINAN LA CON-
VENCION
Anoche fue acordada la revi-
sion de la Ley SEGA.

Chicago, JUNO 16.-Los par
tidarios del presidente Hoover
dominan la Convention y hoy
renominaran a este, renomi :
naran al vice-presidente Cur
It's Y despues los delegados Sc
marcharan a sus respectivos es
tados.
La session de la noche de a.
yer fue agitadisima y 472 de-
legados votaron en- contra de
la abolici6n de la ley SEGA y
681 a favor de que la prohibi-
ci6n sea revisada.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, que en- 1923 fuera uno
de los principales mantenedo-
res de la candidatura de Hoo
yer, sc mantuvo sentada en- la
primera fila, en- complete 81 :
lencio, durante la lueha de la
noche.
Idaho, ell estado del senador
Borah, campe6n de la causa
de Hoover hace A amos, desa-
fiantemente anunci6 su oposi-
ci6n a la administration y a la
clausula impuesta en- la plata
forma.
Dos horas de debate fueron
concedidas en- la noche de aver
Y habIaron a favor del progra-
ma de Hoover ee s~ecretario de
hacienda Mills, John Gard
field y John L. NcNab, de Ca
lifornia.
Argumentaron en- favor de
que la enmienda Is fuera abo-
Ida, ell senador Bingham, de
Conn, y ell DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, presidente de la
Universidad de Columbia.
La plataforma replicana cor
tiene los siguientes puntos: res
tauraci6n de la vida econ6mi
ca del pals; aplicar los progrs
mas de rehabilitation del pre-
sidente Hoover; un fondo d'
alivio de emergencia como hi
propuesto ell presidente, pol
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
NOTl(IAS De INTERES LOCAL
(Viene de Ia la

minaci6n a Morris, por medios
ilegales.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
N'FOR NACION
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 de Baltimore, con car
ga general, a cargar fosfato el
vapor americanoArlyn. de la Ha
bana. con pasajeros c~orrespon-
dencia Y carga, hizo su entrada
Ell varor americana Cuba.
LEGO a cargar MADEIRA ell va
pOr americana Cuba.
LEGO a cargar MADEIRA ell va
pOr noruego Lindvargan, con-
signado a los Hermanos Lykes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Tan grande es ell numero de
mosquitoes que las autoridades
sanitarias municipales y las del
condado Sc pondran de acuerdo
para conseguir su exterminio.
La nube de mosquitoes proce-
de de los terrenos pantanosos
del condado y Sc hacen gestiones
para realizar trabajos de petro-
.lizaci6n en- las zanjas y charcos,
A las amas de casas Sc pedira
cumplan las ordenanzas santa
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

medic de c~ontratos, junto con
ocho horas de labor y otros es-
tatutos para protection de los
trabaiadores; preservation de
las libertad de palabra; rfgi :
das leyes para ayudar a los es-
tados a combatir las activida-
des c~riminales; inclusion de
Puerto Rico en- las leyes admi-
nistrativas; legislation dando
al presidente poder para reOr-
ganizar los negociados del 60
bierno y condenar a los repu-
blicanos Independence, ext :
giendo fidelidad al partido.
TEATR0S
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Tres automobiles fueron ro-
bados aver de distintos lugares
de la ciudad, resultando PERU
dicados George Dill, de la aveni-
da Florida 1904; H. w. MUD
row, de la Gale Azele 2909, y
Sra. George Lewis, del pueblo
de Odessa.
Los detectives fueron notifi-
|cados.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
LOYAL

ROYAL
Exibe platinum Blonde, con
las notabIes actrices Loretta
Young y Jean Harlow, y ell ia
moso Robert William.
platinum Blonde" es la his
terra de una ricachona que Sc
pcrmite ell lujo de comprar un
eSposo, pero al que mas tarde
rierde por no haberle podido
cCntratar SUI coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Los ladrones entraron el mar
ties por la noche en- ell salon de
billares Recreation. situado en-
la esquina de FRANKLIN y Lafa-
yette, llevandose $162 que ha-
bla escondidos en- varias peque-
has cajas.
Evidentemente los ladrones
'sabian donde Sc encontraba eI
'dinero y registraron todas las
cajas hasta encontrar las que
buscaban.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

En- un juiciC preliminar veri-
ficado aver en- Ia corte del juez
de paz Jerry, en- Seffner. Sc die
to la absoluci6n de Frank M.
Mathews, de "a amos, acusado
de dar muerte a ice D. Chesser,
un campesino y dueno de I'm es-
tablecimiento,
Mathews, su padre Y otros ties
tigos declararon cue Chesser
estaba trabajando en- Ell campo Y
Y Ntilos pasar avanz6 hacia
ellos, a reclamarles, en- muy ma
la forma, una deuda de $1.30.
Matrews lie contest6 que va lie
pagaria csc dinero y entonces
Chesses quiso pegarle al j6ven,.
Como no pudo lograrlo lie peg6
al viejo y el hijo lie hizo dos dis
paros con un revolver, matan-
dolo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16


Al Conseio de los SIN Trabaj0
s0meti6 aver una proposition Ell
alcalde Chancey, que persigue
la finalidad de utilizar a los
hombres que carecen de ocupa-
ci6n, en- trabajos de embellaci-
miento urbano. Quiere ell aIcal-
de que ell d~epartamento de par
que del municipio aporte las flo
res, plantas Y arbustos, y que
los sin trabaio las planter, de
acuerdo con los clubs de jardi-
mes aquf existentes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
TEATROS


A petici6n del p1blico man
tiene hoy ell programa de aver,
eNhibiendose las superproduc-
clones Lady with a Past" y "El
H9mbre que Asesin6'. hablada
en- espanol, e interpretada por
Rosita Moreno y Ricardo Puga,
= Para ell lunes anuncia este
teatro la presentation de la
gran orquesta de los Hermanos
Curbelo, y nuevas variedades.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Utilizardo una barra de HE
rro los ladrones rompieron aver
la puerta del frente del estable-
cimiento de Manuel Garcia, ca
lie de Beach 2132, robandosa la
la GAIA registro, con $3.50, y
una pequena cantidad de ciga-
rros y cigarrillcs. La GAIA fu6
encontrada mas tarde en- la es-
quina de la avenida Habana y
Gale Collins.
Ell case esta siendo investi-
gado por los detectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
TERMS USED IN FORECASTS.

The weather mans vocabulary is free from weasel words Each word in the daily forecasts is terse and definite description of constantly recurring weather condition Although many of these terms, such as warmer" colder Tight frost" and fog , can have but one meaning others apparently convey different ideas to different people To clear up this confusion E. B Calvert. of the Weather Bureau, United States Department of Agriculture tells just what the forecaster means when he makes his an nouncements for the press and the radio.
 Clear" Mir Calvert points out signifies not only no rain snow. or sleet ahead, but sky practically free from clouds. whole fair" also promising no precipitation does exclude clouds from the sky. The term generally fair" weather, he says, is employed in connection with forecasts for rela lively large areas and while there may be some cloudiness and possibly light precipitation in scat tered places clear to partly cloudy skies will pre- vail oyer most Of the
 From partly cloudy indicating precipitation but some eloudiness the foreeaser has intermediate terms to rain warning of precipitation for a comparatiyely long portion of the period to which the forecast applies These intervening terms are CD increasing cloudiness"-a sky at first clear or nearly overcast with thin, high clouds followed by intermediate and low clouds t2) mostly cloudy sky overcast but with occasional breaks of rela- lively long duration; (s) "cloudy"-an overcast sky with no precipitation; (4 unsettledp- cloudi- ness but very little or no precipitation; and (5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
America Going Wet.

(New York Corresnendent m Manchester Guardian)
 Several recent incidents have combined to give the anti Prohibitionsts more hope than at any other time since National Prohibition was effected shortly after the The most important Of these recent incidents was the vote in the House of Rep resentatives regarding technical point relating to the submission of the new Constitutional amend ment to the States. Although the Vets were defeated they showed a tremendous increase ln strength acquired during the past few years, and their leaders predict they will have the necessary two-thirds majority within a short time
 Even should Congress adopt the proposal, 1t must then be ratified by three-quarters of the States and until recently the "Drys" have assumed they could keep at least thirteen of the smaller States in the West and South and thus block the new amendment or the repeal of the existing one
 Now, however this is beginning to be doubted Impressive figures have been collected by the Lit erary Digest weekly publication which is con ducting straw vote among twenty million people in all parts of the United States. The first 25o0- 900 voting papers have been collected and show the amazing majority against Prohibition of three to one The vote thus far covers forty-two States and or these only Kansas returns majority for Prohibi- tion and even here the "Drys' have only two thou- sand excess votes in the thirty-seven thousand
 The Subcommittee of the United States Senate Committee on Manufactures has just startled the country by formally recommending the legallzatlon of beer with 4 per cent alcoholic content. While there have been repeated rumors in recent weeks that the Hoover Administration were planning to take action, this is the first official step in this direction Beer could be legalized by changing the definition of the precentage of alcohol in an intoXicant which is stated in the Enforcement Act supplementary to the Constitutional Amendment. The present restriction permits only beverages of less than one-hah of l per cent
 The Prohibition question is giving great concern to the leaders of the Republican Party. The Demo crats will almost certainly offer Wet candidate, and platform and political experts believe they might win on this issue MT. Hoover theoretically lis Dry" and must stand by his record. In this dilemma the Republican leaders propose great National referendum, with preliminary pledge to abide by its results Prohibitionists, however, are bitterly opposed to such referendum and the Re- pubicans depend greatly on their support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
FIRST DIVISION HAS BEEN HAVING
 THE CANDIDATES.

In the last nine elections the Democratic nom inees for Delegate to Congress have come from the First Division Beginning with the nomination of Charles A Sulzer in 1916 the Democrats have nom mated candidate from the First Division regularly every two years, and First Division resident was nominated at the special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Delegate Sulzer Tn 1919
 MT. Sulzer was nominated in 1916 and 1918. George B Grigsby was nominated in the special election in 1919 and the regular election in 1920 The late E. J White nominated in 1922 Frank A. Boyle was nominated in 1924 tnd 1926. George B Grigsby was nominated in 1928 and lsSo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
Finland's Change.
Cincinnati Enquirer9


 Finland actively is entering upon her policy of change from Prohibition experience to her new plan based on the idea of government-controlled source of liquor without private profit, which plan begins operation on April g.
 An intermediate company is to be set up for the importation manufacture and sale of liquor in which the Government is to hold the controlling interest The plan is the result following a referendum in which the vets of Finland boiled more than 70 per cent, of the votes.
 Thirteen years of Prohibition in Finland taught the same lesson everywhere evident where this policy has been tried-the same abuses, disappoint- ments, social disturbance, increase of crime and corruption.
 This about-face will be watched with interest by both Vets and Drys in this country where popular lsentiment and opinion seems to demand the sub- mission of the problem to National referendum where Legislators Executives of Government, busi- ness and industry increasingly being converted to the belief that not only has Prohibition failed but has presented unprecedented and sinister threat to Government and people Among these con verts, prominent among the distinguished educators of the day, Dr. Livingston Farrand President oi Cornell University. just has announced himself as favoring the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS

A list is now being prepared or members of the Juneau Tennis Club and will be posted at the courts in the near future for in- formation of those entitled to use of the courts of the Club.
 The courts are private property and are only for use of Club mem bers. Anyone desiring to join the Club should get in touch promptly with Charles E. Harland and make application for membership.
 Those in charge of the Clubs finances hope to retire the present indebtedness through the current year dues of 5000, and members are urged to remit such dues as early as they can conveniently do so. Make checks to Juneau Tennis Club and mail to Charles E. liar land, P. O.. Box 1193.
 By Executive Committee, adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

threatening = overcast sky with dark lowering clouds, but precipitation unlikely.
 Rainfall at infrequent intervals and not pro- longed is announced as occasional rain" intermit- tent rainfall of comparatively short duration as a shower
 The weather the term "snow' to de- note snowfall of relatively long duration occasional snow for snowfall at nfrequent intervals and snow flurries" for very light intermittent snowfall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
DIMoND DIsPosEs OF PRIMARY ISSUE.

Senator Dimond, in his interview printed in Tn Empire yesterday, completely and effectually dis posed of the silly attempt to make political lssu out of the Alaska primary. He said:
 It is a perfectly futile movement and one without foundation The Democratic Pary has adopted Territorial platform that sets forts it's position fully on the various issues and the direct primary is not one Of them The present Territorial primary sys- tenn has its defects as even its defenders admit But it is not at issue in the forth coming election.
 There is no reason why the Delegate to Congress should be concerned about it, even if the reverse were true Anything he might feel upon the subject would be personal and not official since it is a matter that lies solely within the jurisdiction of the Alaska Legislature and that body ought to be free from dictation by the Delegate in that and other matters.
 I have been informed that one of the candidates seeking the nomination has pledged himself if nominated and elected, to introduce bill in Congress for differ ent sort of a primary law, if the people think improvement is needed If am nom- mated and elected, I shall do no such thing.
 Why?
 Because Congress has already delegated to the Alaska Legislature the power to pass laws on this subject, and l am ahso-
 
 Congress any of the all too-limited legis- lative jurisdiction that is vested in the local law-making body. I would make every ef- 2 fort possible to add to the extent of the power of the Alaska Legislature to make laws on local subjects, and oppose with all the force and energy that I possess any movement to take away from it any author ity it now has.
 The case could not be presented more candidl logically or truthfully The whole fuss over th matter has been ridiculous. It was apparentl conceived as a ruse to get votes from unthinkn people Out of respect to the intelligence of flask voters little attention has been paid to it. It W. taken for granted they would recognize the phone literature that has been broadcasted about 1t ft what it was worth. Most of them have done S Very few people would permit themselves to influenced by it. However, 1t is well that Senate Dimond has taken pains to set people right II garding it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

for dinner or to dance or to play bridge she was vivacious, lighting quick with witty retort. dazzling to poor Hubby.
 She was very gay-and she was frightened, frightened at herself and at this mad recklessneSs that possessed her, at the burning. an- ger she carried deep in her hear and srnothered with laughter. She would forget it, she said to her self.
 After a time she came not Eo resent Carley, in the kitchen, or to criticise her. Being a lady isn't such hard work, even for me, /" she thought.
 With Carol she could forget Ter hurt. She know now that Carol liked to have her come Ito her rooms. Often they ate lunch together, frugally. at the end of the deal table on which Carol displayed some of her stock
 Sometimes Carol talked of Paul Somerset. She'd known him two years. It had been clandestine acquaintance Do you think I'd take a chance on inviting him to the house?' she'd said bitterly. T wasn't going to have him laughed at."
 They never talked of Gar or Mrs. Fr,ew. If Carol began Kitty quickly changed the subject.
 1CH.....-..,s.l,4 La A1.Aacatk l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

Seatte's melting pot is in good working order In the cast of a play given at of the field houses the five principals were, respectively, Rus sian Spanish, Japanese English and Turkish in de- scent All are Seattle born; all will be thorough ly American in talk thought and action they grow up in their native city Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
\, KITTY BREW e 4A hvJANr.Aaa0rr "
by y'jANErAsBoTT

SYN PSIS: When Kitty Frew sees her husbands car parked in front of Marge Cros- by's house, she persuades her self that Gar is comforting with AIarge's committee about their little theatre work. Though Cars sister, Carol has warned her of Marge's interest in Gar, Kitty is sure she can keep Gar happy in his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
Prohibition Protects Liquor Traffic.
Seattle -Intelligencer)

Our dry friends in Congress will some day wake up the irony of taxing innocent beverages like soda drinks. natural table waters, cereal beverages and unfermented grape juice, while the huge, nation wide traffic in alcoholic beverages continues, UNDER PROHIBITIONS INCREASING PROTECTION, TO TAXATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

The Seattle Times says Summer is just around the corner" Now what we would like would be a message from Summer saying that it is rubbing shoulders with Prosperity.