davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Friars Defeat
 Reidville, 9 to

The Putsic Friars chalked Il their 11th consecutive victory lal night at Fulton Park, defeating tfl Rockville A. C., g to 6. in a min inning tilt, the second time th| year the Y boys upset the Ea| Finders. Marty Egan and JohnH Rozum made mp the winners bal tery while Bob Burns and broth1 Ed worked for the losers. Bill Holman hit a home run In the fri inning with a mate on base for tl| losers.
 Monday night at Fulton Pad the Friars will meet St Ann's of n Catholic Parish league at
 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Runs battcd. ,in---Fournier, l. Du. pre- 2; two-base hits--Lavoie, Ger vase; stolen bpses--Dupre, Decau- teaux. Sweiche: bases on baIls--off Leblanc 4: struck out by Leblanc by 'Leijianc CRasputls); pa ssed balls-Gervase left on bases--St Ann's [, W. H. Athletic (, balk--Le. Blanc; umprIe--Tony Bianchi; time of game: 1.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Brooklyns Win

Al Jarlett, former Watertown high ana Taft school mound ace, pitched his first game with the Brooklyn A e. last night at Ham ilton Park and set back the Mer- iden Insilcos. 2 to before q small crowd in q benefit game for the American Legion league.
 Bob walsh and Bill Scully di- vided thes pitching assignment for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
HILLS DEFEAT
 NEW HAVEN 6-2

Lefty" O'Dea, St. Thomas Sem mary first baseman. made hls de- but with the Washington Hills as. q pitcher last night and held the New Haven Italians to five hits as the locals broke their losing streak in registering q c to 2 tri- umph at Washington Park.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
OUILTER FANS 16 AS
 VILE TONNES WIN

Pat Quilter barely missed base balls Hall of Fame last night as he hurled the Wateryille Town team to a [ to win over the Win sted A. C.. at Wateryille Park, al- lowing but hits in the eight in- ming fray. both coming In the vis- hor's last time at bat. and flaming 16. Mcvey hit safely three times for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
DeMOLAYS OPPOSE WATERBURY A. C. AGAIN

Rain having called a halt to their scheduled game last Sunday in the second inning, Clarke Cooke's Wa tcrbury A. C. and Cliff Slator's De Moiays will endeslyor to settle the question of supremacy to-iSorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park at o'clock on the second diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
MICHAEL SCOTT NEW BRITISH CHAMPION

IOylakc. England. June 24-- UP) 1.-The Honorable Michael Scott. veteran English amateur golfer, virtually assured himself of the British Amateur title toe day by being i've up over T. A. BOurn of SnmniingdaIc after the morning round of their SC. hole final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CLOCKERS UPSET LUX CLOCK 7-3

Baffled by Johnny Prisavage's siants for three innings the Clock Shop team came to life in the fourth. inning last night 10 score two runs, followed by five more in inc sixth 10 defeat the Lux Clock nine. z to nt Hamilton Park
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

in
 
  worlds  champion when Gentleman Jim knocked him
 man his writings and attacked fraud aress and his that the No foni rule was written @ against sehmeng that night for he didn't the foul His subse thought Schmelng taking route the championship It supernuous to that boxing in New York suh 0 Charles F. Mathsons death
 to in In Lndstrom. Yet in the with
  ke fly hawks of the Cana Business 
 alley Is right center. Yet the him in the double straight down hts favortc slot tworu Cuccinelo The will have to learn how to shif ant to license. Just playing spritess baseball tho Dodgers
  of considered complete Hack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Runs batted in-Dyson 2.FennI- more 2, Haiiis l. Bouianger 1, C1in 1. Two-base hit-Petdoccione. Three base hits-Hallis 2, Finnimore and Isavesque. Home run-Dyson. Bases on balls--off Trepanier 2; of Pre- savage ,. Struck out--by Trepanier II: by Prisavage !. Hit by pitcher ---by Prisavage (PetroccIone); by Trepanier (clin). Passed balls - Norris 1, Lombardi 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
New Haven.

Runs batted in Purcell, Shea, Keane 2, Vincent, Pierson, Ander- son, Hayes. Two-base bits-velich, Shea, Pierson, Vincent. Stolen base --Keane. Sacrifices-Hayes. Purcell. Narrinan. Left on bases--Hills [; New Haven 4. Bases on balls--of Galus 2. Struck out--by O'Dea 1. Passed balls-Pierson l, Keane 2. Umpfre-Gaynor. Time-1:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Oilers, Tonan,ies Nicer Sunday
Canzoneri Loses Title
 In Last Round To
 Chicago Barney Ross
!. :By CEORCE KIRKSEY

HUI l-.-T
 Chicago, June -(UP)-Barney Ross had punched hlsI way to-day from street fighting to the worlds Lightweight championship. sfa.5s
 In savage 1Oround fight last night in the Chicagd stadium Ross smart young product of Chicagos roaring west side wrested the 135pound title from Tony Canzon er hitherto acclaimed as the worlds best piece of fighting mechanism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
hurch Benefit Game Today O.
Another Pillar
 of Boxing Falls
By DAN PARKER

BOXING LOST STERN foe of dishonesty
 
 Thursday might died in stricken with fatal heart attack he had ocated judge at the bout in the Yankee Stadium. ypewriters collect their
 
 appronke Mathison he from and tottered feebly out of the park tho few mouths had failed alarmng seeming to period despite the physical cntaicd for him sit in judge at wed perfection human fraiy permits. l48&4h sF4I.G Mathison practically always right Whenever there was examination oncas usually showed that Mahon was on the right he is nfaihbe No boxing of athletic nssi judge of bouts the He said to have covered all or John h. M ::=;:s::!;::2l.o, :: :;:2l .,,,,, zp E3 E S.LLMM AMNrGscNH 9NM x Ns,,> >F csA
 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BY UNITED PRESS

Uib WIilIams, AthIetIcs---Ac- <olntcd for six runs with a hoaner. . double and q single in four tries.
 Tony Cucci<elIo. Dodgers--His home run with bases loaded won game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY UNrTED PREss

At Long Branch. N. J.-Ray Meyers. New York. defeated Frank Marchese. 134 H. New York tlO; Joe Pascore. 153, Boston (drew) Eddie Durino. 14s. Mcntclair (sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesferdny,

New York 10, St. Louis 6 Gst). St. Louis :, New York { (2d). Washington [. Chicago 2. philadelphia s, Cleveland 1. Boston ,, Detroit 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Ca,mes T'oday,

New York at St. Louis.
 Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Buffalo 10, Toronto {. Newark 2, Jersey City l. Albany 2, Baltimore 2 (1st). Baltimore s, Albany (2d). Montreal 9, Rochester s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
En Ne {. gtondinQ:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati 2, New York i. , Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 4.
 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis {.
 (Other clubs not scheduled )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Gnn.ea ,ran,0rrn,x

Philadelphia at Chicago. WasblDgton at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Games Today. Jersey City at Newark. Baltimore at Albany. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
mes Today.

Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia 60. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 (Only games scheduled).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-Kate Penhiter, formerly
of this village and Sandstone, passed
away at her home in Mapleton recent
ly. Miss Penhiter lived at Pine City
some years ago with her parents and
later was employed at Sandstone. The
funeral was held at Mapleton and
burial was made in the cemetery at
that place.
Pine City Mrs. Nick Sauter. res
ident of the east pine community for
a great many years, passed away on
February 2. She had suffered with
diabetes for several years. The de-
ceased was 60 years of age. The hus-
band, one son and three daughters
survive, who receive the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends and neigh
bors.
Moose Lake-Carl Midbon, alleged
liquor runner, fled from a farm house
near Cromwell one day recently, leav-
ing his less active brother to be
picked up by officers of the law en-
gagged in investigation of the place
Several shots were fired at the fugi-
tive but apparently none took effect
as no trace of him was found after
ward. At one other time Midbon at
tempted to escape arrest and was shot
I'm the foot by the sheriff of Carlton
county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
SANDSTONE YOUNG
MAN PASSES AWAY

George Gagnon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gagnon, died Tuesday afternoon
after a lingering illness of the past
six months from heart trouble.
George was born in Sandstone on
Feb. 81, 1912. He attended the Sand
stone school attaining the Junior high
class when he was stricken with in
flammatory rheumatism which left
him in a weakened condition, and he
was not able to continue his course at
school. He had natural talents as a
sign painter and did much of this
kind of work for the local business
men and out of town customers. He
was a very congenial boy and had
many friends who sincerely mourn
his early death.
He is survived by his father, moth
er, two brothers and five sisters. His
sister, Miss Eva, who teaches school
at Big Fork, is expected home for the
funeral.
The funeral will be held from the
Swedish Mission church Friday after
noon at 400 o'clock with interment
in the Spring Park cemetery. The
Rev. John A. Hughes officiating. The
family has the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
DEATH TAKES
LOVED PASTOR
Continued from Page -

his last services on Christmas day in
Sandstone and Danforth that he was
taken ill-his last illness. During
the past two weeks it appeared that
he was well on his way to recovery
but was suddenly stricken with an
heart attack and passed away. On
that day he was up and around the
house, but when he felt the attack
striking, he remarked to Mrs. Cert
son that he felt that he would die
and passed away within very few
minutes in spite of medical aid which
was summoned promptly.
His death was a sudden and tragic
shock to his family who had good
hopes of his recovery. Sam, one of
his sons who is cashier of the First
National Bank in Sandstone, found
the beautiful verse he wrote on a
calling card and left on his study
desk just before he died. 1t reads:
Before you is future all unknown,
path untrod,
Beside you is friend well loved and
known;
That friend is God"
His wife, Anna, and children, Mrs.
Sigfried Johnson, Mrs. Guy r. Lane,
Mabel, Carl Samuel, Mrs. Harry Hal
vorson, John Victor, Mrs. Lenard
Strand, Selma, Hazel, Wilfred and
Joseph survive him.
Funeral services will be held from
the Swedish Mission church Friday,
Feb. II, at o'clock and interment
will be in Spring Park Cemetery at
Sandstone, with the Rev. John A.
Hughes preaching the last sermon
for a friend.
His family will miss him, his COM
munity will miss him and yes the
entire county will miss him but
everyone who knew him will love his
memory and will extend a heartfelt
sympathy to the Borrowing relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
SAND CREEK
(FrOm Another Correspondent

A number of friends gathered at the
home of Carl Mogensen Tuesday of
last week in honor of his birthday.
Word has been received from Miss
Cora Soderquist as to her safe arrival
at Maracaibo, Venezuela, on Jan. Is.
Miss Cora had lovely trip and finds
ideal summer weather there. Her
many friends wish her good luck and
happiness in her chosen field of work.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson, Einar
Carlson and Russell Soderquist spent
the weekend in Minneapolis with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo, Ellen and
Ingolf Christensen, and Leone Rienike
were at the Dan Svardahl home Sun
day afternoon.
Owing to the extremely cold wealth
er there was no evening school last
Thursday evening. If the weather is
favorable the class will be held this
Thursday evening as usual.
Miss Eva Larson of Sandstone is
practice teaching at the Sand Creek
school and Miss Mercedes Johnson at
the Bear Greek school.
A Valentine party was held at the
Litzen Larson home Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
GRINDSTONE HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire destroyed the william Trap
farm home west of Sandstone at
Grindstone lake Wednesday morning
at o'clock, and besides this, added
misfortune befell the family when
their little seven year old boy STUN
bled while at the scene of the fire
and broke one of his arms in two
places.
The blaze which destroyed the
house was discovered by Mrs. Trap
in the attic after she had been to the
barn to care for some stock. She
had only time to get her sick hus-
band and four sons from the burning
building with their lives. The family
sought refuge at the Harry Severson
home a short distance away. Every
thing in the house was destroyed.
Mr.. Trap has been ill for the past
few months, being practically help
less and the greater burden of the
work falls upon Mrs. Trap. Their
misfortune draws the sympathy of
the entire community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
DanfOrth Township

The Young Peoples society will
meet at the August Johnson home
Saturday evening.
Owing to the recent cold spell, it
was just some folks luck to run out
of sawed wood, therefore had to chop
all of their wood by hand, which was
no small job during a cold spell of
that kind. We will all be glad to
see the good old spring days again
Miss Clara Wahlberg and Miss
Helena Van der Vert spent Saturday
night at the Louis Larson home.
Miss Annie Peter is Indefinitely en-
ployed at the Constantine Cafe in
Sandstone.
This community was greatly
shocked Tuesday evening when worG
quickly passed around that the Rev
away that evening. Sympathy is ex--
tended to those who are left to mourn
his death.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson spent the
weekend at the Axel Swanson home
in Minneapolis.
The school children and teachers
enjoyed a little Valentine party at
the school house Tuesday afternoon
The visitors present were, Mrs. Ed
Olson, Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mrs. Louis
Larson, Mrs. Elof Frisendahl and Al
fred Holm. A nice program was
given by the pupils, and tasty lunch
of weiners, sandwiches. cake, and
cocoa was served. All went home with.
their share of valentines
Joe Peter and De Giraffe Carlson,
drove to Minneapolis Monday morn
ing.
Some from here attended the val
entine party at the Sand Creek school
house Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
MOOSE LAKE WILL
HAVE NEW STORE

Moose Lake will have new store
about March 1, known as The Fair
Store and a complete stock of gro
ceries and drygoods will be carried.
Phil Silesky of Pine City, owning
stores at Pine City, North Branch,
Sandstone and Willow River, will es-
tablish the store and it will be man
aged by Bud Olson of Pine City.
The store will be located in the
Berquist building recently vacated by
r. A. Kasper and his Red & White
store. Mr.. Silesky's latest venture
previous to the opening of the Moose
Lake store is the store now success
fully operating at Willow River. man.
aged by his son, Ralph.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
ASKOV

Miss Regina Petersen came home
from Minneapolis yesterday and will
work at the Carl Miller home.
Vernon E. Andersen took advantage
of the short school vacation and Wis
tied for a couple of days with his
wife and relatives at Wadena.
Miss Dagmar Godfreysen and
friend, both from Chicago. left yes
terday after several days visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Einar Jensen.
Rudolph Petersen, Otto Jensen, Leo
nard Frahs and Edwin Sorensen came
home from Minneapolis and visited
over the weekend at their respective
homes.
The rural mail service has been
rather irregular since the 7th when
the roads became blocked with snow.
For several days only half OF the
routes were covered each day, giving
the patrons service every other day.
Road conditions have improved now
SO that by using both auto and team
nearly the entire route is covered
every day. Reports from other COM
StdlC tIldI thOs uAu hoS he~'
any rural mail service for an entire
week.
A. Grayesen moved into his new Of
fee space in the American building
last week. The center door in the
front entrance leads down the stair
way and the office is at the right. MIR.
Gravesen has made arrangements to
handle personal property and real es-
tate taxes at a nominal charge. Aside
from that he will conduct his costum-
airy insurance and real estate bust
ness. He is also notary public; and
the affairs of the Askov National Farm
Loan Assn as we'll as of other or
ganizations of which he is officer can
be transacted at the new location.
Under auspices of the local Red
Cross unit the operetta, "A little bit
of Ireland" will be presented at the
d. B. S. hall in the evening of March
8. An advertisement next week will
announce the admission price OF 10
cents which the committee has de-
cided upon as a means of giving ev-
eryone a chance to come in and enjoy
this musical play; they expect an at.
tendance of at least 400, as all pro-
ceeds from the play will go to local
relief work There are approximat
% people in the play and they are
busy now with rehearsals. The eve
ming will terminate with lunch and
dancing. Reserve the date and watch
for further particulars.
Henry Simonsgaard became i'll
Tuesday of last week with an attack
of appendicitis. Saturday his condi
tion became serious and he was taker
to Minneapolis on the forenoon train
And in this connection it must be
stated that the Great Northern Rail.
way was very accommodating in thai
they stopped the train mile from the
station so the patient could be moved
on a stretcher right from his farm
home to the train about so feet away
Later in a Minneapolis hospital i
was revealed that the appendix ha(
ruptured and as result Henry is nov
undergoing careful treatment before
an operation can be performed safely
1t is quite likely that he will bt
home in a few days to rest up before
the operation will be undertaken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16

Senate and governor, it will mean re-
duced prices of those farm necessities
for 1888 and 1884.
Members of the Legislature were
shocked Saturday morning when in
formed that a House member, p. A.
Peterson of Emmons, Freedom county,
had passed away early that morning
at 1870. Speaker Mum appointed a
committee of four from the House to
attend the funeral. Rep. Pfaender, a
fellow member Of 20 years ago and
again in this Session, paid his re-
spects to the high minded, honorable
and venerable old gentleman, Rep.
Peterson, after which the House adj
journed until Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16
SCORES SHOW EVENLY
MATCHED LOOP CUNTS

Basketball scores in this district
for the past week are, Rush City 26,
Moose Lake 6; Pine City 81. Sand
stone "a; Willow River IS, Sandstone
10; Willow River (girls) %, Pine City
Is; North Branch 81, Forest Lake %;
North Branch 35, Hinckley II; Bruno
26, Askov 20; Bruno (girls) &C.,
Askov 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16

of how much is derived from the state
income tax, the 10000 tax spending
bodies can still levy as much taxes on
real estate If the citizens permit it..
A constant vigil must be kept up by
the citizens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-16

lean will save you the price of the
paper several times over each year.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SOVIET EMBASSY
BEING RENOVATED
Business Atmosphere to Rule
18th Street Mansion Un-
der Troyanovsky.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
For the new Russian regime at the
old Russian embassy, renovators are
energetically preparing.
mo parties just for parties sake"
will be the rule laid down for the Ave
story mansion. made for splendor
In fact. Eugene Schoen, The archi-
tect, has In mind turning the ornate
old ball room into offices, when he's
had a chance to consult with the Am
baSSador, Alexander A. Troyanovsky, on
the arrival here Of the latter.
Schoen is noted for his modernism,
but he says he will leave The lavish
decorated walls ito the ,ast hair
of the last Cupid" Nor will he disturb
the crystal chandeliers.
Workmen were removing ,ellowed
newspapers Of February and March,
1922, from parquet floors and 2edestals
today as Schoen told his plans for re-
modelling the place
Air-conditioning, oil furnace, a mod
ern kitchen to take the place where a
hooded coal range of three decades ago
holds sway, and new laundry equipment
were foremost In his plans.
S2,50o, 900 To Duplicate.
There will be no difference in decora-
tionS, he said. The marbles OF the fire.
place. the wood-paneling Of the state
dining room walls, the genuine gliding,
the wrought iron work, the tapestry
walls of this 5-story palace would cost
two and half million dollars to dupli-
cate today.
Schoen will concentrate on shining up
its splendor. 1t will get good BATH
inside and out.
Rooms formerly used for receptions,
close to the entrance, will be glassed of
to present the work-a-day atmosphere
with which modern Russian represen-
tative likes to surround himself.
The splendid second floor, with its
state rooms that resemble those of the
White House, will remain, intact, as
background for the simple entertain
ment regime Of Soviet Ambassador.
Funds for Entertainment.
His personal salary Is not large, but
adequate. for the of1icial entertaining
that an Ambassador is supposed to do
and which the Russians have the repu.
tation of doing very well, indeed
The third floor will be the living
suite. the fourth the suitc of Boris
Skvirsky, counsellor, and other aides
On the fifth floor, formerly servants
quarters and atticS, there's a room. still
securely locked, which workmen believe
may contain a remnant of old CZarist
Russian records.
Troyanovsky was described at the
Massachusetts avenue home of Boris
Skvirsky. the pre-recognition represent
ative here. as man who will live
quiet existence in his somewhat bizarre
background.
He likes a rubber of bridge and an
occasional tennis game" was the de-
He doesn't like golf. He en-
joys chess-all Russians are crazy about
chess.
He would certainly serve vodka at
table-a mild drink compared with
American whisky"
Evening star., 1933-12-03
English Use by Train Callers
Looms IN Eastman Rail Suruey
And Time Tables That Look Less Like
Jig.SaU Puzzles Also May Come
as Public Voices Its Opinions.

It Is beginning to look very much as
though train announcers are going to
have TO speak English.
Furthermore. time tables may In the
future be prepared In form that will
require neither a knowledge Of higher
mathematics nor Sanskrit to be INTEL
ligible.
This probably is tough on the an
nouncers. and ruinous to the time-ta-
ble-making industry, to say nothing Of
handcuffng vaudevillians who for years
have used these themes as butt for
Jokes, but it can't be helped.
The current situation with regard to
train announcing and time tables has
come under the scrutiny Of Joseph B.
Eastman, the Federal co-ordinator OF
transportation, and something is more
than apt to be done.
Public Gets Its Chance.
Eastman Is circularizing the public
as to their views on improving the
transportation agencies-air, land and
water-and under the heading Of "im-
proved station service" for railroads, he
gives an opportunity for q ballot to be
cast for "inNlligible train announcing"
and as II this were not enough, follows
1t up with the same opportunity for
"simplified time tables" The vote, Of
course, can be in opposition, If any
body is so minded. and it may be that
relatives will rally strongly to the aid
of the announcers and timetable COM