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

home of her sister, Mrs. ]. Nordin.
The girls are attending school at Dist
No. 80.
Arnold and Helen Linden and May
belle and Alyce Sanburg were Tues
day evening callers at the Albert
Lindgren home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ouellette and Mr.
and Mrs. Netty Of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at the John and VIM
Jungers home.
Albert Lindgren is spending a few
days attending the State fair this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Youngkrantz
and family moved Tuesday to the Al
Johnson farm east of Friesland.
Einar and Chester Carlson of ST.
Paul, spent the weekend visiting at
the Albert Carlson home. Their par
ents, who have spent the past few
weeks in this community, returned
with them to st. Paul Monday.
Among those attending school in
Hinckley for the coming year are
Dorothy and Lo Spatgen and Edith
and Verna Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
ECZEMA AGAIN HAS
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR

The Ogema Garden Club held it's
annual fair at the Clover hall We'd
nesday, Aug. 81, with fine display of
garden produce, hand work and
canned goods. Mrs. Harvey Reed,
Mrs. A. E. Eddy, the Rev. T. ]. E.
Wilson, and A. C. Weber of Hinckley,
were the judges.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was the baby contest staged by
the Hinckley ladies and. which was
judged by Mrs. H. M. Dempsey and
Mrs. A. c.. Weber. The young peoples
band of Hinckley, furnished music for
the event and picnic dinner was
served. Following is a list of the
prize winners in the order they placed,
first being mentioned first, second
next, etc.:
Flowers and House Plants.
Cosmos-Mrs. o. Rasmussen.
Calendula-MrS. c. Lyon.
Petunia-Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. p.
Stulen.
Snapdragons-MrS. P. Stulen.
Zinnia-Mrs. E. Soens. Mrs. Lyon.
Mixed Bouquet-Mrs. c. Lyon. Mrs.
f. Sacre.
FuSCHld-MTS. j. Ilnendn.
Gladiolus-Mrs. F. Sacre. Mrs. E.
Stevens.
GladS. with other flowerS-MrS E.
SoenS, Mrs. G. Lyon.
Most MeritoriouS Glad "Mnuet"-
Mrs. Z. Stevens.
Vegetables.
Corn-MrS. j. Jordan, Mrs. c. Lyon.
Carrots-Mrs. j. Jordan. Mrs. P.
Stulen.
Late Potatoes-Mrs. F. Brown. Mrs. j.
Jordan.
Early potatoes-Mrs. p. Stulen. Mrs.
p. Stuen.
BeetS-Mrs. p. Stulen. Mrs. F. Sacre.
RutabagaS-MrS.C c. Rasmussen. Mrs.
E. Stevens.
SQuash-Mrs. J. Jordan. Mrs. H. Nc
Cormack.
Onions-Mrs. ]. Jordan. Mrs. F. Irons
Large cucumberS-MrS. E. SoenS, Mrs
| F. Thayer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
County Residents
Passed 80 Mark
CONTINUED from Page II


enjoys sewing, and mending the fam
lily clothing. They have been life
long members of the Lutheran church.
Their seven children in order of
age are: Carl H. Guessing, Willow
River; Mrs. Louis Carlson, Rush City;
Mrs. Anton Bitomski, Duluth; Mrs.
August Nortrup, Arthyde; Henry
Guessing, Duluth; Mrs. Eric Grieser,
Willow River; and Chris Guessing who
together with his wife and four chill
dren reside with the old folks on the
old home farm.
There are "a grandchildren and one
great grandchild. The latter is little
Virginia Goldeman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. j. Goldeman, thinner
man, MINI.
One Grandchild is Local Teacher.
Two of the grandchildren have
taken up the teaching profession.
Miss Sylvia Guessing, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl H. Guessing, who was
born on the farm just outside of Will
low River, is teaching in the Willow
River public schools, commencing
now upon her third year as teacher
in that school. 1t is her fifth year
as a teacher. The other gandchild
who is teaching is Miss Elsie Mort
rup, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Nortrup, Arthyde, who is teaching at
Thor, MINI. She is now beginning
on her seventh year as teacher.
Friends far and near wish Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guessing many more happy
years of health and contentment and
are thankful to them for the part they
have played in the upbuilding Of their
community and Pine county as well
as other places where they have re-
sided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Small cucumbers-Mrs. F. Thayer.
Watermeion@Mrs. F. Ramsdell. Mrs.
F. Brown
Observation-Disclosures. ]. Jordan. Mrs. E.
Soens.
Pumpkin-Mrs. J. Linehan. Mrs. F.
DeMoSS.
Appes-Mrs. H. Swan, Mrs. F. Sacre.
Crab appes-Mrs. C. Lyon. Mrs. E..
Soens.
Grapes-Mrs. F.. Sacre
~, Plums-Mrs. F. Thayer. Mrs. F.
Early cabbage-Mrs. ]. Jordan. Mrs
Late cabbage-Mrs. F. Thayer. Mrs.
F. Sacre.
Beans, dry-Mrs. C. Rasmussen. Mrs
G. Lyon.
Tomatoes. red-Mrs. c. Robertson.
Mrs. G. Lyon.
Tomatoes. green-Mrs. C. Rasmussen.
Mrs. +. Thayer.
Peas-Mrs. C. Lyon.
Pepper-Mrs. d. Bryson, Mrs. c. Lyon
Summer squash-Mrs. F. Thayer. Mrs
+. RamSdell.
EggswMrs. F. Thayer.
Canned Goods.
Rhubarb-Mrs. e. Soens, Mrs. p
Stulen.
Peaches-Mrs. DeMoss. Mrs. F.
Thayer.
Blueberries-Mrs. ]. Jordan. Mrs. E.
Soens.
Blackberries- c. Robertson.
Beet pickles-Mrs. DeMoss. Mrs. H
Mccormack.
Appies-Mrs. C. Lyon. Mrs C. Robert
son.
Watermelon pickles-Mrs. E. Soens.
Pears-Mrs. F. Thayer.
Sweet pickles-Mrs. p. Stulen. Mrs.
Ed SOens.
Dill pickles-Mrs. F. Thayer. Mrs. T..
Ryan.
JeIly-Mrs. C. Lyon. Mrs. P. Stulen.
Raspberries-Mrs. C.. Lyon, Mrs. E.
Soens.
Strawberries F. Sacre.
Jam-Mrs. c. Lyon Mrs. E. Soens.
Beets-Mrs. p. StuIen, Mrs. c. Lyon.
CarrotS-MrS. c. Lyon.
Peas-Mrs. p. Stulen. Mrs. F. Sacre.
Tomatoes-Mrs. p. Stulen. Mrs. c.
Lyon.
Beans-Mrs. P. Stulen. Mrs. F. Sacre-
Corn-Mrs. T. Ryan, Mrs. C. Lyon.
Observation-Disclosures. F. Hansen.
Sewing.
Pillow cases-Mrs. F. Hansen, Mrs
Stevens.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. F. Hansen. Mrs
ChaS. Robertson.
Buffet set-Mrs. J.. Jordan.
Lunch cloth-Mrs. F. Hansen.
Crocheted lace-Mrs. F. Hansen.
AprOn-Mrs. j. Jordan.
Rug-Mrs. DeMoss, Mrs DeMoss.
Library scarf-Mrs. F. Thayer.
Best collection of flour sack articles
Mrs. F. Thayer.
Best flour sack article-Mrs. Frank
Irons.
Handkerchief-Mrs. F. Irons.
Pillow top-Mrs. F. Irons. Mrs. F.
Hansen.
Culinary.
Rolls-Mrs. F. Thayer
Doughnuts-Mrs. F. Thayer.
Cookes-Mrs. d. Bryson.
White bread-Mrs. F. Thayer. Mrs. p
Stulen.
Rye bread-Mrs. P. Stulen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
DEATH CALLS
ASKOv WOMAN
Mrs. Lars Jensen, 70, Passes
Away Tuesday Near
Supper Hour.
Had Resided in Community
Twenty-Four Years;
Funeral Friday.

Death has again written fms to
the life on earth of another Askov
pioneer and Mrs. Lars Jensen of the
village, laid down her earthly cares
at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday. The direct
cause of death was chronic heart
disease from which Mrs. Jensen had
suffered for long period, becoming
seriously ill three weeks ago. Friends
and neighbors did all that was hu-
manly possible to make her last
hours on earth as comfortable as
possible and exerted every effort to
prolong that life that had filled its
place in this community so well, but
she had filled her mission and was
called to meet Him who watches
over all.
Born In Denmark.
Mrs. Signe Johansen Jensen was
born in Vejle, Jutland, Denmark,
on Feb. %, 1859, being 70 years,
months and Is days of age when she
died. She immigrated to America as
a young woman in 1876, and was mar
ried to Lars Jensen at Dundee, ILL.,,
on Dec. 3. 1873, where they lived two
years before moving to Chicago where
they made their home three years.
They then went to Lake View, Iowa,
and farmed II years. Their next resi-
dence was at Tyler. this state. where
they resided eight years. Twenty
four years ago, in 1908. they came to
the Askov community and farmed
southwest of town on the place which
is now owned by the P. Simonsgaard
family. For the past II years Mrs.
Jensen had kept a comfortable home
for her husband in the village where
they had lived a retired life enjoy
ing the companionship of a large
circle of friends.
On December 3, 1928, the fiftieth
anniversary Of their wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen were honored by about
200 friends, relatives, and neighbors
at their home in the village and in
the church basement where musical
program was presented and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
An Active Woman.
The deceased had been active in
church work during her lifetime,
being a member of the Danish Ev.
Lutheran church. She was a tireless
worker in the activities of the Ladies'
Aid when her health permitted, being
at one time president of that organi-
cation. Her presence will not only
be missed in the home by her hus-
band who was kept comfortable by
her care, but also in the church and
community.
Mrs. Jensen leaves no children, but
her husband, and other relatives at
Tyler and other points, will mourn
the loss of true and sincere men,
Der of their family group. The fun
eral will be held Friday from the
home at 1870 p. m. and from the Dan
ish Lutheran church in Askov at
p. m, with the Rev. A. E. Frost
preaching the sermon. Burial will
be made in the Askov cemetery and
will be borne there by the hands of
old friends of the family, Fred John
sen, Jorgen Christensen, A C. Jorgen-
sen, Niels Serritslev, Martin Johnson,
and Peter Simonsgaard.
| The people of this community who
were privileged to have made Mrs.
Jensen's acquaintance as we'll as
those from other places will mourn
her loss and extend deep sympathy to
| the bereaved husband and other rela-
tives in their great sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE@1929 Ford
Tudor with trunk and good rubber.
Wonderful condition. Must be seen
to be appreciated.-Askov Motor Co.
25w52-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Paducah Shorty: Would you be
happy If you had all the money you
wanted?"
Cheese" Forster: I'D be happy If
I had all the money my creditors
wanted."-Hot Sands.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Sangaften hos Fred Hansens Tors
dag, den s. September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
CONN INDUSTRY
 GUARDS HEALTH
 OF ITS WORKERS
Dr Gray of Occupational Diseases, Says Hygien- ist's Advice Is Readily Accepted

Connecticut industry for the most part takes adequate steps necessary for the protection of its workers against diseases which are apt to result from the operation of indus trial processes and from the hand- ling of certain materials, 1t was stated by Dr Albert s. Gray, dlrec. tor of the Bureau of Occupational Diseases of the State Department of Health, in the department weekly broadcast last night.
 The program during which Dr Gray briefly outlined the work of the industrial hygienist was an- other of the series dramatizing the summer activities of the depart ment's "Smithson Family" Dr Gray in the role of uncle, visiting the family. in explaining his work as an industrial hygienist states tha. industrial executives realize that it is to their advantage to make necessary improvements. since ufi- healthful conditions adversely af- feet their workers output.
 The hygienist's job Is to make tests of the working environment in order to determine whether the materials and processes used are creating conditions which might adversely affect the workers health When such conditions are found. suggestions for overcoming them are made. The recommendation are then submitted to the factory owners and are worked out in de- tail by their own engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
GYPSY CARNIVAL
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Be Presented at Girl Scout Council Summer
 Camp at Waterville
WITH FOLK DANCING

Saturday evening at Camp We quapauset, the Waterbury Girl Scout Council summer camp in Waterville, a special campfire pro gram will be sponsored from 7:3O to o'clock. A gypsy carnival VIII be presented with many Of the campers taking part in a gypsy play and others in folk dancing The play entitled. Dreams Come True" represents a dream in which the actors visit gypsy encamp- ment enjoying the gypsy singing and dancing. The main characters in the play will be portrayed by Guldane Keshian, Thelma Anne breg, Ruth Greenburg, Betsy Blake slee and Miriam Rubin.
 A dramatization of "Raggle Tag gle Gypsies" will also be presented while Rita O'Rourke will entertain with violin selections and Betty Gillette with specially dance num- bers.
 Yesterday 2s new girls enrolled at camp. They included: Kathryn Reardon, Dorothy Lange. Lavern Phillips, Alice Reardon. Mabel Burns. Annie Sullivan, Marjorie Slater, Marion Doran. Mary Quar- niere, Nancy Barlow. Shirley Bar low. Betty Galway. Rose Martone' Helen Ryan, Grace Lawson. Cath. crime O'Brien. Eleanor Conway. Frances Geggin. Ruth stroberg. Helen Taylor. Margaret stevens, Eunice stuliffe, Beryl sills. Dorothy Aillngham. Jane Cowperthwnit, Grace Bradley. Doris Lange. Lu. ellie Martin. With sofne forty giris remaining. camp was again filled to It's capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Seminarians Get
 Their Appointments
More Local Boys to Leave for Theological Training
 Two GO tO Europe v

The current issue of the Catholic Transcript contains the official list of seminary appointments as made by Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. Five Water bury students are named to St Mary's seminary at Baltimore or St Bernard's in Rochester. N. Y: one, Donate M. Paolucci of the Our Lady of Lourdes parish is assigned to the Sienna Diocesan seminary in Sienna, Italy, while George F. Dunn of St Justin's church, Hart ford, has been selected to com plete his philosophical studies in Fribourg, Switzerland. MT Dunn is graduate of Fordham University and formerly resided on Woodlawn terrace. MT Paolucci graduated from Holy Cross College with the class of 1892.
 Saint Thomas Seminary,
 -.. Bloom 1eld
 Perfects
 The Reverend Edward Donnelly, Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport: the Reverened Francis Mihalek, Sts Cyril and Methodius', Bridgeport; the Reverend George Reilly, Saint Francis, New Haven.
 Saint Mary's Seminary
 Baltimore
 First Theology
 Charles J. Murphy, Saint Peters. Danbury; Theophile Berube, Saint Ann's, Hartford.
 First Philosophy
 Louis F.. Adams, Saint Margaret's Waterbury; Gilbert c. Burke, Saint Brendan's, New Haven; Arthur Bro phy, Sts Peter and Paul, Water bury; John J. Coakley, Saint Thom- as, Fairfield; Leslie Fogarty, Saint Rita's Hamden; William J. Grady, Saint Patrick's, Hartford; Andrew Hajus, Holy Name, Stratford; James F. Hussey, Sacred Heart, New Haven; Phillip J. Hussey, Saint Francis, New Haven; Alban Keeley. Saint Marys, Norwich; Walter J. Kobak. Sts Peter and Paul, Wallingford; James Lenihan, Saint Roses, New Haven; James Noonan, Saint Michaels Hartford;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

A delegation of Dr McCarthy's local relatives and friends will be in attendance at the consecration.
 According to his present plans Dr Mccarthy will leave Hartford next Sunday and return to his former college, Holy Cross, Wor- cester, where he will remain for a week in a retreat of prayer and preparation for the ceremonies. He will go to Portland directly from Holy Cross.
 Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. president of St Thomas seminary of Hartford, will officiate. at the conservation ceremonies. Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford diocese, and Most Rev John B. Peterson, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Man. chester, N. H., will be the assist ant consecrators. Cardinal O'Con- nell of Boston will attend the ceremonies. A delegation of the clergy of the diocese of Hartford will be named to represent the diocese. There will be large dele gations of representatives of other New England dioceses present.
 When leaving Hartford next Sunday, Bishop Mccarthy will bring to an end 29 years of priest ly service in this diocese. For six years he served as curate in par4 ishes and then followed IS years as pastor of churches at Waure- gan and Moosup. Tn 1928 he came to St Thomas seminary as vice. president and teacher of French and Greek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
WILL OSBORNE IS
 COMING TO CITY
Noted Band Leader to Make First Appearance
 August l9
LEGION SPONSORING

One of the biggest attractions booked for American Legion con vention week in Waterbury is the first local appearance of Will Os- borne and his band. Those who enjoy this popular broadcasting group over WOR every evening are thrilled at the prospect of seeing and hearing their favorites person. ally, first at the dance which will be held at the state armory, from 9:00 to 11:45 D.. m. on Friday August 18th, and again at one of the features of the all star mid night vodvil frolic, which will fol- low at the Palace theater. MT Os- borne and his fourteen piece band are filling seasons contract at the Terrace Room at Playland, Rye. N. Y., and the convention committee has been extremely for tunate in arranging the permis- sion necessary to permit the band to come to Waterbury for spe- cial engagement. The personal ap- pearance of Mir Osborne and his original band is positively guaran- teed. The committee is doing everything possible to make the armory attractive and comfort able for both dancers and others who may come to listen, and is installing g. special system of ann plifiers to carry every. note of the music and crooning to. all corner; of the mammoth drill hall.
 Another feature of the mid night show at the Palace theatel will besthe Paramount-Publ unit Fanchon & Marco revue, I'm. pressions," which comes direct from the Paramount theater ir New York and which is scheduled to play at the Paramount in New Haven the following week. Thi: has a cast of twenty-five, includ- ing a Broadway beauty chorus o1 sixteen and such well known en- tertainers as Joe Moss. the Four Feathers and DuCalion. This en- tire group is donating it's show to the convention committee.
 Other acts on the vodvil pro- gram are Mona Claire, Broadway musical comedy star, the Brass City Minstrels, and the Milky Way Four. As an act of courtesy to the American Legion the stage hands and motion picture opera tors who have been on strike al the Palace theater, for the past several weeks. have agreed to- catl off the strike and to discontinue picketing the ,theater for the mid night performance.
 Since the object of the commit tee in charge of the dance and frolic is to provide entertainment and not to make money the prices of admission to both events have been scaled down to a figure which is expected to cover actual ex- penses only. This enables 1t to of fer the dance for fifty cents and the vodvil for the same figure. A limited group of seats for the lat. ter are being reserved at seventy five cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
AMERICAN LEGION
 STATE CONVENTION
General Douglas Mac= Arthur Regrets Not Be-
 ing Able to Be Present
MANY VISITORS COMING

A letter expressing his regrets over his inability to visit Water bury next week in connection with the state convention of the Amer ican Legion has been received by the committee from General Doug las Macarthur, chief of Staff of the U. s. Army. Trubee Davidson. as- sistant secretary of war. U. $. Sen- ator Hiram Bingham, Major Gen. eral D. Foulois, chief of the army air corps, Richard F. Paul. nation- al vice commander of the Legion. and John Winterich.' editor of The American Legion Weekly. will be present, however, to review the par ade and to deliver addresses.
 General MacArthur's letter stat ed:
 T regret exceedingly that pre- vious commitments in Washington preclude my acceptance of your kind invitation to attend the an- nual convention of the American Legion. Department of Connecticut at Waterbury.
 "Will you be so good as to trans init to the convention my sincere greetings and best wishes. The American Legion was born as an expression of Amerlcanism through out its existence. Its advocacy of sane. adequate and unaggressive national defense Is deeply appre- clated by the men who wear their country's uniform. To-day as our nation faces a crisis, potentially even more dangerous than that which confronted us in 1917. tt can tnke great comfort An the existence of the Legion as reservoir of civ. ic leadership and of dis-interested q pntrIotIsm,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

The numbering system now in force for Connecticut motor vehicle will be carried through 1883 as d second trial year. The plates will be the same, with few minor ex- captions, although maroon will re- place the blue of the 1892 mark CTS, a bulletin of the Department of Motor Vehicles today says.
 For passenger cars and all other classes except commercial tenn porary commercial and factory trucks, the plates will be white numerals and symbols on a ma- room background. For these three classes of business vehicles the markers will be maroon numerals on a white background.
 For the purposes of greater clarity, because certain combina- tions were interpreted by some in confusion with national advertising matter and because several of the symbol markings were identical with those familiarly used as ab- breviations for slang words and phrases, a Cozen of the 1882 series have been discarded and will be replaced by others.
 In general the department has found satisfaction in the standardi- zation of the plates on the pattern of reduced size through their re- ception by the public and the ex- .perience with identif1cations over the past seven months. While 1t is possible that in the future the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Tshat section of Connecticut drained. by the Thames River has, or had, a larger reptile population than any other section of the state, according to tabulation of water snakes and snapping turtles taken in the campaign of predator con- trol inaugurated July first by the State Board of Fisheries and Game. it was announced at Hartford to- day by Chief Game Warden A. Jo- seph Williamson.
 While the campaign will continue until the end of the present month, results for July show more entries from New London County snake and turtle hunters than any other county. Frank Scholfield. of Uncas- vile, has turned over to County Game Warden w. S. Watson. of Franklin. Al water snakes. taken at Scholfield Pond and Oxoboxo Brook Chief Warden Williamson reported. George Generoux. of Versailles, has taken nine snappers totalling 132 pounds, including one 32-pounder, all from Occum Pond. The two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Collision on
 Naugatuck Road Waterbury Young Man in Accident Near Weber's
 Corner

James Gaudiosi, 19, of 176 Lake wood road sustained decorations of the right arm and fingers yester- day morning in an accident near Weber's corner, Naugatuck. Gau- diosi driving a light touring car was involved in a collision with a truck driven by Herman Gordon of 5 Hudson street, Bridgeport. The injured youth was given treatment by Dr E. E. Williams. The accident was investig: ted by the police. but no arrests were made.
 Raymond A. Ladden of IT Cher " street, this city, was notified to be present to-day in the police court of Southington to answer to the charge of reckless driving. Lad den was one of the principals in an accident in that town nearly two months ago when Joseph Grabow- ski of 231 Washington street, New Britain, suffered broken arm and shoulder. He was only recently dis charged from the Bristol hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Not Much Value Set on Human Life
Where Blame Rests of
 Killings on State ! Highways

Last night another man was crushed to death while walking on the Milford turnpike. This is q common occurrance there and in other places all over the state where no provision is made for pedestrians. Regardless of these killings, it is said that the high way commission stubbornly re- fuses to make a move towards re- moving the risk to life and limb by providing suitable places for foot travel on the state highways. Why wouldn't this make a good political campaign issue now that people are talking of candidates for the general assembly? It is a mystery how the public can re- main silent while men. women and children are being killed almost every day. especially when 1t IS known that these tragedies could be greatly reduced by the expen- diture of a few dollars. l,'t