davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

SEND US YOUR woodland have it
manufactured into quilt bats and
yarns. Wooden bats REGARDED. Send
for our circulars.-Braham Wooden
Mills, Braham. 25w42-4t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

WANTED $3.50 to $500 on first mort
gage; will pay per cent interest,"
Inquire at American office, Askov.
25w45-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALE-1929 Whippet sedan,
looks and runs good. Will accept
cylinder Chevrolet in trade. In
quire at the Service Garage, Askov.
25W45-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN-About $500 on
good security.-Inquire at American
Office. 25w45-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
MODERN SIGN PAINTING and pic
torial display. Experts in outdoor
advertising. Write for free esti-
mates.-Grafelman Bros, Askov.
Phone 13F111. 25w44-2t

PHOTO FINISHING-Six or eight ex-
posture films developed and printed
with free enlargement of best mega
tive. Super Hi-gloss finish only Csc.
Reprints 3c.-La Crosse Film Serv-
ice, La Crosse, Wis. 29w40-12t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

Gudst jeneste Sondag den %. JUL XII.
1920 a. m. Kollekt optages til Can
ada MissiOnen-A. E. Frost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

RASPBERRIES for canning-12c per
quart by the case. Pick them your
self at SC a quart. No small children
allowed. For appointment call
Ferndale Nursery. Askov. 25w45-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALE-S0 acres 81 miles north
west of Askov. About six acres
broke, 40 acres cleared; 5000 down,
balance at small interest.-Inquire
at Askov American office. 25w44-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

at Sandstone-Dr.
Houstman again here for few
weeks business. 25w45-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

WE ARE PAYING light hens, &c:
heavy hens, Az lbs. and over, &c;
Leghorn broilers, &c; colored broil-
ers, 10c.-Halvorson's Poultry
Ranch, Sandstone. 25W44-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

Sangaften hos Jens B. Jensens Tors.
dag Aften den code JUL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
WANTED

WANTED kind of bicycle-part
or whole, junior or adult. State
condition and price.-Chas. Krantz,
ASkov. 25W45-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALE-Small pigs.-John Ballot,
four miles west of Willow River on
county road. 25w45-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALE-Buffet and mirror, suit
able for beer tavern, 220 egg incu-
bator, radio and violin. Cheap if
taken at Once.-Mrs. c. L. Jones,
ClOvertOn. 25w45-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALEIOne sound good black
mare, weight about 1850 lbs. 1 mile
south of Kroschel store, s miles
west Hinckley.-Roy Johnson, Jr.,
r. 1, Hinckley. 25w45-lt%
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE-At Pine Lake Resort every
Saturday night. 25w37eow-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few choice Brown Swiss
heifer calves.-James Novek, r. 1,
Box 102, Finlayson. 25w45-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALE OR TRADEIA buffet in
good condition. Inquire at the Du-
quette creamery. 25w45-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

FOR SALE-193O Ford Cabriolet,
rumble, seat. good condition, $175
cash.-Jos. Rudolph. Willow River.
25w45-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
WANT ADS

RATE cent per word Der insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks ISSUE
Evening star., 1933-11-27
UnWisQ to sco|f
at these hazards
iF your
resistance is low

No one should make light Of out
door exposure. No one should
risk the consequences of indoor
living. Many people will recall
the unpleasantness of other win.
ters-a long, tedious siege ofHIs!
Now physicians suggest the
possible trouble with winter sui.
ferers. 1t may be the lack OF
good resistance.
Good resistance is "the first
line of defense" against illness,
enlightened medical opinion con-
CludeS. The old idea of waiting
until people are sick to do some
thing for them is rapidly giving
way to the newer practice OF
helping the body use its own
defenses against disease.
And fortunately, there's a way
for people to help build up their
resistance when it is low. With
Vitamins A and D!
lneSe are the TWO resistance
building factors provided in
abundance by halibut and cod
liver oils with Viosterol They're
available in a concentrate
Squibb Adex TabIets-1O D!
Squibb Adex tablets contain
1000 units each of resistance
building Vitamin A and 24s0
units of sunshine Vitamin d.!
They are pleasant to take. And
really protected against deteri--
Grafton so they can be counted
on for results.
Take them regularly every
day to get the greatest benefit
from them. At any reliable drug
store. Always insist on these
superior tablets-Squibb's Adex.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
New Won DER
RECIPES
FOR TUT NC

OLD-FASHIONED STUFFING So,
that ibis simple stgfing nas xsed in tbe origi.
nal Thanksgiving turkey. If yox sUanf more
elaborate axfIngs use the variations listed.
Crumb loaf of FRESH Wonder Bread. Mix
it with 1 4 cups boiling water, cup butter.
1 tablespoon minced onion, tablespoon
salt, tablespoon sage, and the minced
cooked and chopped giblets. Or &. SUBJ
stitute heated oyster liquor for the water
and add oysters from which the tough
muscle has been removed. Or add 1
cup finely chopped celery and teaspoon
pepper. Or :. add cups cooked chest.
nuts (omitting onion and sage).
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Yoar grocer has everything for a
complete Thanksgiving Dinner
When you do your shopping for
Thanksgiving Day meals, remem-
ber that your neighborhood grocer
carries the seasons choicest deli.
cacies fresh from the worlds
markets.
Not only does he carry the staple
groceries that you buy daily. but
also the treats that you need to
round out a holiday dinner-cel.
cry, fruits, cranberries, nuts, raj.
sins, figs, plum pudding, cakes,
candy and many more items attracs
lively arranged on his shelf
Evening star., 1933-11-27

CHEFS STUrFTNG-O Of closely guarded
files of a famous bofei kiteben comes this rec
ipe for delieio~s-yef easy to trepare-stxF-
ing. Its fine aapor depends xton t~o foods,
faDorites witb particular beoble-musbyooms
and SLo-baked Wonder Bread.
Wash y lb. of mushrooms, cut caps and
stems small, add tbsps. minced green
pepper and brown lightly in % cup butter.
Crumb loaf of FRESH Wonder Bread. Add
IL cups hot chicken stock or water to
cooked mushrooms. Combine with bread.
Add Y cup butter and season mixture to
taste with salt and pepper. Makes 81 cups.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Turkey Cocks Instructed.
Turkey growers OF Tulare, Calf. con-
Quoted a demonstration to instruct con-
fumerS in preparing the Thanksgiving
feast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

for installation of the "chsck-off' system. Under the oheek-off, union dues are deducted from q workers wages by the employer and turned over directly to the union. The steel companies which refused to enter a direct contract with the United Mine Wrukers of America, do not want to enter such an arrangement which would strengthen the union organization in their mines.
 Johnson himself supported the miners contention that the agree ment which the steel companies signed with the president called for the check-off system. To his utter amazement" he learned that Richberg had assured the steel ex- ecutives, before they signed the agreement, that the check-off would not be required.
 Richberg was due back to-day from Illinois, where he sought to compose differences which have caused fresh violence in down. state coal fields. Reasons for his interpretation of the Pennsylvania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Jewish Refugees
 Aided By Czechs
More Than 4,OOO Being Cared For By Welfare Com
 mittee-Many Have Money

supply the needy with at least the necessities of life.
 only about 500 of the refugees are in Prague at present. The re-
 mainder is scattered all over the country, but the central group op. crates through subcommittee ir 25 other cities to bring aid wher.
 ever possible. Many emigrees were able tc
 bring substantial sums of money
 with them when they left Ger. many at the outbreak of anti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
PEACE GESTURES MADE IN CUBAN
 POLITICAL WAR
San Martin, Now En. trenched, Bids for Old
 Line Politicians Aid
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS

Havana, Oct - (U.P.) - The Grau San Martin government, It's prestige mounting rapidly, made a gesture of peace to-day toward the old linc politicians. It was expect ed to bid anew for their support.
 The politicians who went into hiding at the time of the National Hotel battle, when troops loyal to tho government routed hundreds of rebel officers. were informed of- ficially that they had nothing to fear.
 1t was announced also that a search made by soldiers and stu dents of the home of former Pres ident Mario Menocol, powerful political figure, was unauthorized.
 These and other developments indicated that the government, feeling itself dominant. would bid for support of political parties to gain American recognition. as a provisional government pending formal elections.
 Government supporters meantime asserted tn were in friendly ne- gotiations with a new party. small but influential-the ABC Ortho- dox. offshoot like the ABC radicals of the powerful revolutionary so- ciety. The ABC Orthodox includes both politicians and army and navy officers. 1t was said.
 Will P. Taylor, American man. ager of the National Hotel where the military officers were defeated. announced the hostelry would re- open tomorrow. Though early re- ports said the hotel was wrecked. actually little damage had been done to the interior. Telephone wires were damaged. and are being repaired. but not a single electric light was broken.
 Army truck last night took away a weeks supply of food which the officers left when they surrender ed. The food will be given to the chiIdren's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Papal Blessing For
 Rosary Pilgrimage
Thousands of Pilgrims Received Papal Benedicticn al
 Rosary Shrine Last Sunday

from the Vatican conveying the and his special Apostolic blessing nuns (who have charge of the shrine) and on the assembled pii- grims, Father then imparted the blessing to the kneeiing throng.
 Both before and after the devotions Pilgrimage constant streams of Pilgrims visited the Alteration chapel and the many treasures preserved there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

ing around captive coal mines owned by steel companies.
 He cast about for some way out of tang1e caused by his and Richberg's conflicting interpreta- tions of an agreement signed last week by owners of the captive mines. But he indicated there was little he could do for the next few days except to hope that the min CTS and the steel companies might come to an agreement by them- selves.
 Johnson said the key to the sit- uation was the demand of strikers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

sen,itis activity. others nov 4z4 unable to support themsz1<z These the committee houses vlt& poor Jewish familiee. paying tfs4 rent out of it's funds and thus eid- ing two needy classes. Tn addi- ton, a small daily sum is pros vided for sustenance.
 It is difficult to find jobs. A few refugees, but usually those with q small capital they can invest m some enterprise, have becom@ sales representatives for industrias firms. fA
 To date, approximately 2,soo,- 900 kronen have been spent in the work a part of it for the settle ment of young emigrants in Paies- tine. With the expected increase of immigration in the faii, sns committee hopes to receive needed funds from Jews in other coun~ tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
BANKRUPTCY
 PETITIONS ARE FILED

Among the petitions in bank ruptcy filed at the ofiice of the New Haven yesterday was that of Alexis Desjardins of Waterbury. His petition showed, no assets against liabilities of $3,134.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
ELIMINATION OF :,
 CHECK-OFES IS CAUSING STRIKE
Penn Coal and Steel Men Insist on System, Own.
 CTS Drop It
By JULIUS FRANDsEN

Washington, Oct s.-(UP)-A mixup between Recovery Adminis- trator Hugh Johnson and MIRA Counsel Donald Richberg to-day imperilled the governments efforts to settle the Pennsylvania coal and steel strike.
 Johnson regarded as extremely dangerous continued strife center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

The last remaining part of the medical building. Is being carried tourist souvenir hunters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

It is estimated that at the pres emf rate there will be nothing left of the old fort in another 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Prague (UP).-Care of the more than 1000 Jewish refugees, who have fled from Germany into Czechoslovakia, has been placed in the hands O. central welfare committee, which endeavors to agreement may be cleared up on his return. But regardless of any clarifications to be made later, the steel companies received their as- surances before they signed and stood pat.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
1000 to Be Kept
Employed 2 Years
On Wyoming York
Beginning Of Construc.
ton A1ss,Uer to Critics
of Federal Plan.
Special Dispatch " The Star,

CASPER, wyo.. October 28.-Begin-
ming of actual construction Work on
the s22. 100 900 Casper-A1cova reclana-
ton food control and power project on
the North Platte River In Central
wyoming Is the most significant de-
velopment Of the week in this State.
In the light of continued cooperation
with the National Recovery Administra-
ton movement and the lack of material
support for the farm strike, it also
overshadows momentarfly other activi-
ties relating to reconstruction.
No sooner had the contract for the
first unit been awarded by the U. S.
Reclamation Bureau than the success
full bidder, a Seattle firm, was on the
ground establishing camp and prepar-
ing for immediate work. The contract
calls for driving a 20-foot tunnel 1870
feet long for river diversion and reser-
voir outlet purposes at the Alcova Dam
site. 80 miles southwest Of here. One
hundred and fifty local men viii be
given Jobs this Fall and Winter, num-
Der that will be supplemented by road
and telephone line construction.
Work for 2,00o.
The activity is accepted here as an
Swering effectively one Of the first criti-
cisns Of the project as a Federal public
works measure-that relief employment
would be too long delayed.
Beginning early In 1884, some 1000
men will be kept busy for two years and
IL is believed that water can be turned
on the land In the Spring Of 1887.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DEMOCRATIC ACCORD SEEN.
DESPITE RECENT OHIO RIFT
Dr. Watson, Newly Elected Chairman and Foe 70,
Post Meet on Friendly Terms at
Jefferson Conference

which Gov. White is to try for the
senatorial seat now held by Senator
s. D. FeSS.
The result in the 1884 State election
will turn more pom the degree of Sue
cess that attends the efforts OF the ma
tional administration to get the country
out OF the depression than upon any
internal party differences.
Another noted guest at the Jefferson
County Democratic dinner was Lieut..
Gov. Charles Sawyer Of Cincinnati, who
years primary election for the Demo-
cratic. nomination for Governor. But
though he was repeatedly hailed as the
next Governor of Ohio Sawyer insisted
that he had not made up his mind as
to whether he would announce his can
didacy or not; Former Lieut. Gov
William G. Pickrel of Dayton, who is
out in the open as a candidate for the
same nomination, announces that his
candidacy has been indorsed by So
Democratic clubs of the State.
In drawing the bill which was enacted
into law by the present Legislature, pro-
iding for the election of delegates to the
State prohibition repeal ratification
convention. the vets did not make it
clear as to how the ballots must be
marked. But two sets Of candidates are
in nomination-one for ratification and
the other against ratification. Obviously
voter who wishes the prohibition
amendment taken out Of the Federal
Constitution should vote for the ratifi-
cation candidate list-all of them, and
vice versa. But voters will have vaga-
ries about the balloting, and some will
have personal objections to individuals
that they will wish to express, and in
such cases it will not be clear in all
cases as to what candidate on the
other ticket the voter wishes to vote In
the place of the one he has scratched"
on his ticket.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of Attorney General John W.
Bricker, who has worked out a rule
which he believes will stand the test of
law. But only in case of q close vote
will there be any trouble on this score,
and no one here believes the vote will
be close. 1t does seem that in full con-
f1dence the vets are rather dropping the
case, but 1t is not likely to prove a case
of overconddence.
DR.. H H. Russell OF Westerville foun-
der of the Anti-Saloon League, observed
his 18th birthday last Saturday, I'm.
disturbed by the prospect of prohibition
repeal, and predicting that the Nation
would ere long re-establish prohibition
and this time permanently.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY WALLACE C. BLAKEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OS ANGELES, October 28-Spec-
tacular gains in employment through
out California since January are dis
closed in a report issued today by
State Labor Commissioner Frank C..
Macdonald. His computations reveal
that the army Of unemployed, which
hit an all-time peak last January at
e23 900. was reduced to 1000 In
September, a reduction in unemployed
of 81 per cent. During that period
$4,000 persons obtained employment,
while during the same period last year
only 1000 were re-employed.
The banner month of the period was
August, during which 23l 900 were cut
from the unemployed rolls. The motion
picture industry led all others m re-
employment, showing gains OF 60.3 per
cent In personnel and 4O.3 per cent In.
crease in pay rolls.
$4,000, 900 Allotted
Hopes for the unemployed in I'M
perial Valley rose by leaps this week
when the Public Works Administration
allotted $60O0,000 to start the first
years work on the long-discussed all
American canal, a part OF the original
Boulder Dam project, replacing the one
that now runs partly through Mexico.
Plans for the canal have been COM
pleted and public works officials est1-
mated that 5000 men will be employed
Immediately. It will carry irrigation
water to the valley from the Colorado
River, also San Diego's allotment of
water under the Colorado River pact.
Irrigation of new acreage and power
development are not included In the
present plans. The total allotment was
S27, 100000, with the balance to be
withheld until needed.
The Gold Mining Association OF
gold mining interests, was created
Tuesday in San Francisco. when 800
representatives Of gold mining interests
assembled from California, Nevada,
Montana, Colorado. New Mexico, Wash
ington. Utah, Oregon, Texas and Brit
ish Columbia
Oddie Presents Resolution.
Tasker L. Oddie, former United States
Senator from Nevada, presented the
formal resolution that brought the asso-
ciation into being. George w. Starr,
president Of the Mining Association OF
California, was elected president and
J. c. Kempvanee, jr.. secretary-treas-
urer. Resolutions adopted call for
act by next Congress, for action to "ex-
pedite paymsnt on bullion sent to the
mint" and an investigation Of mining
and milling supplies costs.
A colorful new 81 100000 project just
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DRYS OF ARIZONA
SCAN WE1S' MOVE
Refuse Bid to Participate in Farley
to Decide States Policy After
Repeal.
eciaJ Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX, AriZ., october 28.-Ar1-
zona dry forces coldly rejected an in
Ntation from q group Of vets to par
ticipate In a parley at which 1t was
planned to outline liquor control legis-
lation for presentation to the next State
Legislature.
1--WE will have nothing to do with
any proposal to license the sale Of
spirituous liquor in Arizona" Mrs. F..
B. Stevens, president Of the State unit
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, declared In an address before
the organizations annual convention
here.
r. w. Geary, president Of the Ari-
zona Temperance Federation, voiced
the same opinion.
Meanwhile united dry forces were
consulting attorneys in a move to ap-
peal their suit against Arizona's method
of adopting repeal to the United States
Supreme Court. Their action recently
was dismissed by the State Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
OREGONIANS REALIZE OLD DREAM
AS MONEY is GRANTED FOR DAM

present rapids above 1t under the r.
foot rise at the dam head, thus making
quiet water for river navigation from
Cello, over 80 miles above Portland, to
the sea and will remove the main OBJ
structions to boat and barge navigation
to the junction Of the Columbia with
the Snake River.
Low-Cost Power Assured.
When completed the dam will furnish
the lowest-cost power in the United
States, which will be available not only
to Oregon consumers, but to those OF
Washington, particularly the south
western section. which lies along the
north bank of the Columbia from Bon
neyville to the mouth of the river at
Astoria.
But while the people of Oregon are
jubilant over the approval Of the dam,
they are not so happy over special
session Of the Legislature, which has
been called to meet November 20 by
Gov. ]. L. Meier.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DEER SEASON CLAIMS
INTEREST OF UTAH
Repeal Vote November z Now Be.
lieved Certain Defeat
for Drys.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
28.-The deer season, which means II
exciting days In Utah, has meant lots
Of hunting, but not many deer this year.
Shooting began October 20 and will end
October 30. Generally. many Of the
hunters get deer and are through the
first day, as one buck each Is the limit.
But there Is no snow in the higher
mountains, where the deer like to
browse in the heavy timber. Unless
snow falls soon, the kill will be light,
despite the fact that the number Of
hunters swarming over the hills has
been unusually large.
But the deer season and other or
dinarily interesting events have failed
to detract from the interest constantly
growing In the vote on prohibition re.
peal to be registered November z. DEM
ocratic and Republican leaders and many
prominent business men have joined
forces. Leading newspapers have come
out for repeal and some church leaders
have been brave enough to say they
favor repeal and temperance.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PROJECTS AROUND WASHINGTON
TOTAL $144,OOO,O0O FOR WINTER

full sway will provide work for at least
$500 directly, taking care Of part Of
the overflow and surplus from the
orchards and grain fields Of Eastern
Washington.
However, the unemployment situation
Is becoming q rather important factor
In plans for the Fall, Winter and
Spring, both from an economic and q
political standpoint.
Expenditures for the relief Of the
unemployed and the slow collection of
taxes have brought many Of the county
and local governments Of the State close
to the eve Of default on their bond obli-
cations and the remainder of 1888 and
the early part Of 1884 are certain to see
rather embarrassing situations.
Many feel that II the Governor con-
venes the Legislature In special session
later this year or early next, the law
makers will be called upon to work
out some scheme whereby those mu-
inequalities which have reached the
limit Of functioning for lack Of re-
sources can carry ON.