davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
DanfOrth Township

A Sunday school rally will be held
at the Danforth school house Sunday
Sept. 4, beginning at 10 o'clock. Sun
day school will be held in the fore
noon. and in the afternoon there will
be special singing and speaking by
different speakers. The Rev. ]. J.
Parish from Pine City, and the Rev
Larson from Milaca, will be there to
give talks. Everyone please bring
lunch, and coffee will be served at
the school house. Everybody well
come.
Young peoples meeting will be held
Saturday evening, at the Ray Thorn
son home in Sand Creek.
| A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Person at a Duluth hospi-
tai Wednesday of last week. Mr.. Per-
son motored here Friday, and Mrs
Frank Pollock accompanied him to
Duluth, to see her new grandson, and
also to visit with her daughter. Con-
gratulatiOns are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Person by their friends in
this community.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson was the
guest at the home of Miss Clara
Wahlberg, at Grindstone Lake, Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week.
| Mrs. VIM. Grace and son, Frank
and Mr.. Peterson of Markville, and
Mrs. Fred Golf of the town of Clover
were Saturday callers at the Gerda
Wheeler home.
Mrs. Aug. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Lundeen at Sandstone Tuesday
Mrs. Lundeen's many friends, are glad
to know she is improving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edner Erickson, Joe
and Willie Peters, Lewis Nayes, VIM
Swanson, Grant Lundeen, Floyd Mel
son, Edward and Emil Erickson, Anna
Peters and Evelyn Moore, enjoyed a
happy evening and wiener roast with
some Duxbury friends at Lake Tama-
rack, Saturday evening.
Miss Vetta Hendricks, who has en-
joyed a two weeks vacation at her
parents home, returned to Minneapo-
lis Sunday.
Emil and Edward Erickson, drove
to Fond du Lac Sunday morning to
spend the day with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Erickson. Mrs. Emil
Erickson accompanied them back
after a weeks visit at Kelly Lake
and Fond du Lac.
The Rev. Gabrial and Mr.. Sell OF
Duluth, motOred here Monday to get
Mrs. Gabrial and children, who have
been guests at the G. E. Hendricks
home for one week.
Miss Clara Wahlberg returned to
Grindstone Lake Tuesday, after visit
ing for a few days with friends in
this community. Ruth and Evelyn
Rydberg accompanied her home to
visit there until Saturday.
The members of the young peoples
classes of the Sand Creek and Dan
forth Sunday schools, enjoyed a
chicken supper, given by Guy Hen
bricks at GrindstOne Lake, Wednesday
evening of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
STURGEON LAKE


Mr.. and Mrs. William Petersen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Dieser and little
Mary Ann visited at the Aug. F.
Johnson home few days last week
returning to their home in Superior
Wis.,, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson and her two
sons from Duluth, and her daughter
Mrs. Vineberg from New York City
visited at the Aug. F.. Johnson home
Sunday, returning the same day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

1t is said that Mike Riley was in
a barber shop at Duluth and an argu-
ment got started as to the location
of the Garden of Eden. "Why it was
in Ireland" said Mike. "How do you
figure that out?" he was asked by the
barber. Upon the fig leaf story
replied Mike, wasn't Adam and Eve
evicted from the garden for wearing
of the green?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

''Do you think that you could learn
to love me?" asked a fellow of his
girl. We'll, perhaps" she replied,
i've learned to like olives, grape
fruit, and Holsters, so perhaps could
acquire another TASTE"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Swede Park.
Sunday, Sept. 4-Morning service in
the Swedish language at $3.50 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Oak Hill.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning services in English at IL
o'clock.
BlOOmSkOg.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Moline
Thursday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m
j. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

For $3.50 a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

'My wife never listens to a word
1 say"
"How do you know? Maybe you
talk in your Sleep"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

Do your shopping through the col
umns Of the Askov American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

The attic and the basement are
two places where cold air enters
easily. To prevent this, both divi-
Sions should be insulated from the
rest of the house.
THERE are many materials
i available for attic insulation.
They are made in blanket forms
of felt, wood, hair or fiber, and
are tackled on the inside surface
to form a barrier against the cold.
This insulation not only retains
heat in winter and prevents en-
trance of cold air, but also keeps
out the hot radiations of the sun
in summer.
The basement roof should be
insulated with some type of wall
board or fiber to prevent cold air
from finding its way up through
the floor of the first story of the
house.
Waterproofing the cellar walls
to keep out dampness and result
ing cold also is a good precaution
to take.
Once the house itself is pre-
pared for the winter, attention
should be diverted to preparation
of the furnace, so it will deliver
its maximum efficiency.
If the heating unit was not
given a thorough cleaning last
spring, it should be done before
winter sets in. After removing
the ashes, close the doors and
hampers.
Then open the door marked
clean OUT" and, with a long
brush, scrape every bit of the sur
face within reach. The dust will
work downward TO the ash pit,
where it can be removed easily.
THEN clean out the smoke pipe
i that leads into the chimney.
This should be taken down and all
the SCOT should be removed
from it.
It's rather dirty job, but it
is essential to efficient opera
ton of the furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Guild Will
Open Season

Activities of the Needlework Guild
of America for the coming season
were outlined at a meeting of the
executive committee, held recently
at the home of the president, Mrs.
R. Hartley Sherwood, 2s47 North
Meridian street.
AS a memorial to Mrs. John Wood
Stewart, founder, national officers
are urging that the guild solicit
larger collections of garments this
year to meet the increased needs.
1t was reported that 10,l25 new
garments were collected and dis
tributed last November.
In February, in cooperation with
the American Legion and Red Cross,
1913 new garments, in addition to old
ones. were collected.
Announcement was made of
section presidents meeting to be
held Monday, Sept. IS, at Mrs. Sher-
woods home, and roundup to be
held Nov. IA at the North M. E.
church. Oct. 10 TO Is was announced
as national publicity week.
Organizations cooperating here
with the Guild are: the Girl Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls, Progressive Club,
Business and Professional Womens
Club, Womens Rotary Club,
Women's Lions Club, Women of the
moose and various church organiza-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Time Is Here to Prepare Your Home Resist Winter Winds

Look to the CRATES. Neglect
last year may have resulted in
their burning out, and they may
need replacing. Then, too, the
firepot may have cracked.
If this is so, the pot can be re-
paired in some cases by applica-
ton of a special flrepot cement.
Often. however. the firepot is
cracked beyond repair and must
be replaced.
The chimney needs just as much
attention as the furnace. 1t
should be cleaned Of its years
accumulation of SCOT and CRIME.
This can be done by starting a
fire and throwing in three or four
handSful of common salt, zinc
Scrapings, or old dry batteries.
The fire should be under full
draft during this, and the heated
fumes, tearing up the chimney at
a terrific speed, carry off much
of the SCOT and dirt with them.
A FTER a check of the actual
A firing end of the furnace has
been made, it is we'll to take &C
count of the heat dispensing end.
This includes the furnace jacket
and the pipes which carry the
heat to various rooms.
If the jacket is not insulated on
the outside, much of the heat is
going to escape and be lost in the
basement.
A covering of asbestos on the
outside of both the packet and the
furnace pipes will keep the heat
in those units until it reaches the
floors above.
Better see that all pipes, down.
spouts and cutters are prepared
for winter.
Pipes exposed to weather should
be wrapped with an insulating
material, and downspoutS and
cutters should be cleaned, to pre-
vent collection of water and re-
sulting breaks from freezes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Britta DOlk
Is HOnOred at
ShOwer-P arty

Miss Britta Dolk, whose marriage
to c. c. Gould will take place Sept.
Is at the Riverside Methodist
church, was honored at a gar
den party and personal shower
given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. C.
R. Swain, Mrs, Walter M. Dolk and
Miss Kathryn Dolk, at the latter's
home, 2462 North Harding street.
The bridal colors, orchid and
green, were used in the decora-
lions. Gifts were presented in a
large wedding bell by Alice Ann
Swain, niece of the bride-elect.
Guests with Mrs. w. E. Dolk, mother
of the bride-e elect, were
Mesdames Minnie Rifner, Charles Chas-
tain. John Lucas, Charles Billheimer. c.
M. Dougherty, L. o. Nicholson. Gilbert
Lanham, Robert Axum. Misses Vivian
Baumgsrten, Viora Baumgarten, Marie
stoefler, Bertha Curtis. Helen Swain, Vir-
ginia Swain. Emma Harmon, Mildred
Hickman. Georgia Rifner, Ann shafer
Florence Moody, Thelma Heath and Mil
dred Heath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

XXTASHINGTON Sept. H.
Wy When the leaves began to
turn yellow and cool breezes give a
hint of coming snow and falling
temperatures, thoughts Of husband
and wife turn to preparation of
their home to meet the change in
seasons.
There are all sorts Of jobs to be
done around the house before the
winter sets in and most Of these
can be done by the home owner or
occupant.
OF course, the heating unit must
be in good condition. But, most
important OF all, the home should
be insulated against the weather
so the furnace can heat it
efficiently.
The first step, therefore, should
be that Of inspecting and protect
ing the house itself against winter
winds and SHOWS, according to
government housing experts here.
Perhaps last year you noticed a
cold draft coming in around doors
and windows This probably was
due to loose window frames, glass
Or sasheS, and to open spaces
under the doors.
The best way to remedy this cold
air leak is to install storm doors
and windows. These act as buff
ers and form a dead air space
between themselves and the
regular doors and windows that is
an efficient insulator.
n
IF installation Of these protective
i measures is too expensive, win
dows can be stuffed around the
loose frames with old rags or felt
batting This is done with putty
knife, the material being firmly
wedged in the space between the
window and the sash.
Loose glass can be made air
tight by replacing the old putty
which holds it in place. Weather
stripping tackled around doors and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
3 City Persons
Will Speak at
Detroit Farley

Three papers will be presented by
indianapolis persons at the conven-
ton of the American Occupation
Therapy Association, converting at
Detroit from Sept. II to IA in con-
junction with the American Hos
pital Association.
DR.. George j. Garceau, orthepedist
at Riley hospital, will give "Occu-
pational Therapy as Treatment for
Children in Riley Hospital" The
subject of Miss Winifred Conrick,
director of this work at the Indiana
university hospital, will be The
Work of Occupational Therapy
With Children"
Mrs. Eugene c. Miller, chairman
of the hospital committee of the
Junior League, will discuss THE
Relationship of the Junior League
of Indianapolis to Occupational
Therapy in the Indiana University
Hospital
Miss Maude Plummer of the Rob-
ert Long hospital also will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Annual Formal Dinners to End
Sorority Rushing Season

Rushing activities among the So
rorities on the Butler university
campus viii close tonight with the
annual formal dinners which each
group gives as its final party.
Following the dinners there will be
a period of strict silence between the
sorority women and rushees, until
Wednesday when pledge services
will be held for those accepting in
vItations to membership. Bids will
be issued to freshmen women on
Tuesday.
The traditional owl dinner of
Kappa Kappa Gamma to be held at
the Woodstock Club feature the
owl motif in the decorations and
favoEs.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Search, presi-
dent, will give the greeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Here's a lovely day frock with a
smart tailored sports air.
Note the bodice wraps the figure.
1t carries the diagonal line down
into the hip area producing a de-
cidedly slimming effect. And neck
line is becoming. The sleeves have
attractive fiounced frills.
1t takes but rs yards of 39-inch
material with q yard of 35-inch
contrasting and yards of binding
for the 36-inch size.
Style No. 284 is designed for sizes
SO. 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48 inches
bust.
It makes up particularly well in
tub silks, linen, pique, batiste prints.
yoile prints, etc.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic. Price, 10
cents.
Price Of pattern, IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred) !.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BROSNAN TO
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

Mrs. Gladys Brosnan, 11O6 Oliver
avenue, will entertain this after
noon at her home with a pajama
bridge party. The hostess will be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Wheeler. Out-of-town guests will
be Miss Grace Norden, Silver Hills,
Ala, and Mrs. Bid Kendall, Whites
town. Others will be:
Mesdames Catherine Rutherford incl
Lovingfoss. Charlotte Wiese. Bernice Ian
non, Leila Griggsby. Barbara spellman, Eva
Dersch. Marie Ripple, Mary owens, Agnes
Herzog. Grace Baker Misses Leons Ian
non and Lois Unversaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Alunnae Group
Ceremony
of Affiliation

Affiliation ceremony for new
members of the Beta Beta Alumnae
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega soror-
ity took place Saturday at the
luncheon meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. Fred G. Tucker,
1891 College avenue.
Miss Ann Hall arranged the pro-
gram for the meeting, which was the
first one of the year. 1t centered
around presidents day, featuring a
toast to past presidents.
Mrs. James M. Ogden sang the
alpha Chi Omega Toast Song"
Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe was chair
man of the committee, assisted by
Mesdames Van Murphy, E. H. Jenne
and James Ingles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
TRUEBLOOD
WILL Be SPEAKER

The Psychology of the School
Age Child" will be discussed BY
Mrs. G. E. Trueblood this after
noon at the first meeting of the
Irvington chapter of the Child Con-
servation League of America. which
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Warden, 5432 University ave-
nue.. Mrs. James Hall will be assist
ant hostess.
The program for the year will be
presented by the program commit
tee, composed of Mrs. j. C. Wood,
chairman; Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mark
Demaree and Mrs. E. c. Goshorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

she's dressed in perfect taste for the
street.
Difference in Closing
Never twice the same. these coat
dresses. even though they are per-
ennials. This year their big differ
ence is in the way they close.
Higher-up is the idea and newest
ones copy that good-looking, youthful
high side-faStening Lyolene coat
the one you know by its button
placed nearly on the left shoulder.
Two buttons-one high and one
below the belt-are smart. But so
lis a whole row of buttons marching
one after another down the side,
as in the sketch
Cut this way, the top button Tor
the top three or four if it fastens
with severaD can be undone and the
sides turned back in two pointed
revers.
Rever Is Added
And sometimes - because they
figure you're going to do exactly
that-the designers have added an
extra white pique rever that turns
back over the cloth one. Then you
nave the slick, smart white accent.
Then there's the coat dress with
that slanting closing called Surplice
line. It's, a great boon to the large
figure. but becoming to any one.
The soft roll collar it usually
mas is easier for some folks to wear
chan the plain. high neckline.
The collar ends in draped revers
and the dress buttons below the
belt.
The more one of these dresses
looks like a coat, the smarter it
is. SO you find lots of them with
scarfs, copying the scarf collars of
coats.
And this year, like most neckwear
these Scarfs are detachable, so you
can wear with your coat dress other
Searfs, or pert, gay little fur collar
that's descended from the gay COS
or vs~iouS kinds of white neckwear.
Most coat dresses actually open
like coat. But they don't have
to.
If you prefer, the opening can be
stitched down with an overlapping
fold to simulate the closing of a
coat.
Next: Men doff hats TO new fall
ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

tractive to him as his wife as you
are as. forbidden fruit?
You alone can decide these ques-
tons wisely. The important thing
is for you to do some deciding and
do it quickly. The happiness OF
four people is no small thing to hold
in the hollow of your hand.
~
Dear Jane Jordan-This letter is for
Broken Heart who is expecting a baby
Woman o' My hssr seRss for g yoa anq oP
vent through similar experience and
know what YOU are suffering. At first
all the time and even contemplated
suicide Then decided to buck up and
face the music.
told my husband I would free him
just as son as my child was born. that
] cidn't want him II he loved ano ner
l never nagged or asked questions. I
never made any move toward reconcilia-
ton. although I would have given any
thing to so into his arms for a few
tender words of love and sympathy
kept everything running smoothly
at home and prepared his meals Just
the way he liked them and smiled when
! hardly could hold back the tears. I
bought myself some becoming dresses
and always ioked as neat as possible.
l Just pretended indifference 10 the
way he was treating me. This was the
hardest thing to do at that particular
time, but know ii can be done
Just before my baby was born. the
infatuation had begun to die down and
my husband told me what good sport I
had been. II I loved him enough to for
give him and forget he always would be
true to me. II course I forgave him.
but L takes long time TO forget
This has been several years ago and
we still are SIS much in love as We were
years ago. We have our little family
and are happy. So If Broken Heart can
Just be brave and hold herself together.
! am sure everything will work out all
right. HAPPY WIFE
Dear Happy Wife-Your advice to
Broken Heart is sound. Courage has
been defined as grace under pres
sure. The brand of courage that
can mark time under FIRE is more
difficult q summon than the nerve
70 engage III active battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
WAN
%NORALS
RNJANt JORDAN

no you need a listening ear?
- Write to Jane Jordan, who will
study your problem alphabetically
and answer your question in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan am married 90
years old, husband 81, and We have
daughter 4 years old. When We first
were married, my husband worked at
night. He was of one night and he
never came home until past midnight
on that night He alw9Vs would be half
drunk. l begged him to stop staying out
late and he would promise me to get in
This went on for about eight months.
] had ceased pleading with him and
not. Something already had come over
the same.
for three years that knew in high
school. lie now has been graduated
from college. married, and divorced. We
know We are doing wrongt but IL has
gone on so long now that neither Of us
has any will power left He is a fra
ternity brother Of my husband and 1t
makes him feel rather badly. He wants
me to make up my mind II l am going
to get a divorce or stop seeing him
l stlll care for my husband in a wsv.
but not as much as I did, I wouldn't
want him to find out about this affair
for anything in the world We have a
lovely suburban home, but l don't enjoy
this other fellow too much7
I am sure my husband is true blue to
me. which makes II all the worse. I
feel nv responsibility to my child so
much that I only wish I was sure of
nv love for my husband. JOAN.
Dear Joan-It is perfectly pos
sible for a woman to love two men,
but it isn't perfectly possible for her
to have them both, for polyandry
is in even greater disrepute than
polygamy in this country. There
fore. you must make a decision and
stick to it.
Your husband has no one to thank
but himself for this situation. A
neglected wife will find other in
terests to amuse her if she can.
don't feel sorry for him, but DO
feel sorry for your child.
The little one should figure in
your decision more than yourself or
your husband. for the two of you
no longer have the right of indie
pendent action. Which man will
make the best father for her? Her
natural father, or her potential
stepfather? Which one will care
most when she is Ill. Which one
will make the most sacrifices for
her welfare?
The child always is powerful
argument against divorce. Things
have TO be pretty bad at home. be-
fore any one dareS to recommend
its dissolution. Nothing is lost by
removing a child from a quarrel
some father. but this seems to be
case of negligence rather than
cruelty.
DO you know that new hus-
band wouldn't be just as negligent
after the bloom wore of your ro-
Eiancea Would you be just as at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Local Sorority
Head Bride of
E. HaverStick

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Spurlock.
Indianapolis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gregory Spurlock, Louisville.
to Edwin Haverstick, 1874 North
Pennsylvania street. The wedding
took place at 8 Thursday night az
the SEVERN.
Attendants were Miss Virginia
Dye and John Conner.
They will be at home at l134
North Pennsylvania street.
The bride is president of the local
chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

windows also is efficient in keep
ing out the cold.
If a house is of wooden con-
struction and the clapboards are
old, it is probable that some of
them are loose and are allowing
cold air to enter.