davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
Brook Park School Notes

The Brook Park debate team had
the privilege of listening to debate
on the subject Whether the United
States should adopt the British Sys-
tenn of Radio Broadcasting." This
was made possible. through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Scofield who furnished the
radio.
In biology we are studying the
crayfish.
The ninth grade recently had a
peanut shower on Mr.. Judin i'm the
general science class.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Dorothy Ashcroft was chairman last
week.
The seventh, eighth, and ninth
grades had Halloween party OH
Halloween night in the hall. We had
very nice time. We played many
games and lunch was served.
The seventh grade has finished
studying South America in geography:
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
In industrial art, committee COM
posed of John Larson, Helen Rien,
Florence Athey, and Rosemary Vim
ger is making collection and label
ing different kinds of cloth. They
have a wide variety of kinds.
The Pontiacs are leading in our
good citizenship contest.
Friday afternoon we had a Hallow-
cen party. Games were played ana
treat enjoyed.
After making study of proverbs
the sixth grade reading class wrote
some original ones.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The fourth grade put on an interest
ing Halloween program during their
language period Tuesday of last week.
We enjoyed our Halloween party
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
Fin1ayson School Notes
Primary Room.

|
"Sly Kittens" are ahead of the
| ''Spry Kittens in the reading race.
Bobby Lentz and Sonny Samuelson
gained the most in October. They
each gained four pounds.
June Milkola has entered school
here.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Edwin Gustafson is absent from
school because of whOOping cough.
Those who have perfect attend
ance record are: George Brabec, Louis
Brabec, Edwin Carlson, Selma Carl
son, Richard Esse, Marie HOlStein, AL
vim Petry, Francis Zwiers, and Irene
Zwiers.
In the arithmetic race the third
grade airplane is winning.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
We have started "a balloon race in
sixth grade arithmetic.
Art classes are working on Thanks
giving decorations. The sixth graders
are making Pilgrim poster.
The sixth grade arithmetic class
has started it's study of graphs. We
are interpreting graphs from papers
and magazines.
High School.
In order to be able to study live
amphibians and fish the biology class
contributed to the making of a bal
anced aquarium.
Mr.. Peltola has been appointed To-
cal manager of the Red Cross Christ
mas seal drive. A committee is being
trained to handle the seal drive so
that we surely can raise our quota
of funds to fight tuberculosis.
The seniors in class meetings on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

Kraetzner and family, also her sis-
tiers, Mrs. Cecil Johnson and family,
and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mr.. Mel
son of Groningen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward and
daughter, Mary Ann, spent Sunday
evening at the Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stockamp and
family spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gaede.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norlund moved
Friday from the rooms over the Arth
store. where they lived for about five
years, to their farm in the Pine River
neighbOrhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Elsola and fam
lily and Michael Joki were guests for
Sunday dinner at the c. L. Smith
home.
Arthur and Ernest Anderson have
moved into the Norkoli house.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ward and children
spent Saturday evening at the Erick
Albion home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauri Lehto and son.
Toivo. of Kinney, visited Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at the Herman
Mack home.
Guests at the John Albion home
for dinner Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Ward and the Albert and Paul
Ward families.
| Relatives from Waterloo, Iowa
| n Cat RI VII I
Macarthur and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnick and
son, Mike, of Sandstone, were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Belling.
| Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom accompanied
Sam Larson to Proctor Sunday, return
ing Monday.
Wednesday evening guests last week
at the Weber home were Mrs. Joe
Koenings, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dosch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz.
bauer and Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Vogt and chill
dren, Gertrude and Leonard, drove tC
st. Paul Saturday morning and Wis.
tied their sons, Herman and Henry
and their families until Monday after.
noon. Another son. Fred, who has
worked in the southern part of the
state, returned home with them fol-
the winter.
| Capt. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, who
visited his sister, Mrs. G. Carman, and
| his brothers and friends here last
week, left Wednesday for leisurely
trip east, stopping at a sisters in
Indiana and also at various cities in
the east, before reporting for duty as
lieutenant commander of the Omaha
at Norfolk, Va.
Peace Lutheran Church, Rev. H. c.
| Sporleder, pastor-Services at the
Methodist church: Sunday school and
Bible class at $40 a. m, English
service. at 10:45 a. m, subject, "St
Paul's Love and Solicitude for his
| Congregation" An anthem will be
sung by the senior choir. Junior choir
practice Thursday at s p. m. Satur-
day school at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

p.
Resolution designating as County Aid
Road the following described road COM
mencing at the southeast corner Section
49, Township 40. Range 20, thence run
ming northerly for distance of two miles,
there terminating at the northeast cor
ner of Section 49, Township 40, Range
20. carried
Estimated cost of this job is $3.50. on
and resolution was passed appropriat-
ing the sum of S2944.00 as the county's
share of constructing said Job.
A resolution was passed transferring
the balance now in the Law Enforcement
Fund in the aomunt of S35096 to the Gre
dit of the County Revenue Fund.
On mstion the Board adjourned until
October 25th, 1888. at nine O'Clock A. M.
Auditors Office. Pine City, Minnesota.
October 25th. 1888 Nine o'clock A. M
The Board met this day pursuant to
adiournemnt All members present
AS some of the Board members had to
inspect some road work. the Board ad-
5ourned until two O'Clock in the after
noon.
Two o'clock P. NJ. October 25th 1888
The Board convened as per adjourn
ment. All members present
The County Board filed their accept
ance Of the following contracts completed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
Alb. Blomberg. Work on lob

Alb. Blomberg. Work on Job
NO. oS'Uo o4O.1z
Proposals for furnishing and installing
q hot water tank at the County Farm
were received as follows:
I. K. Antonsen. One IS inch by "a liner
Extra Heavy Riveted Hot Water Tank q:
per specifications $13500.
Albert Oman, One So inch by "a incl
Extra Heavy Riveted Hot Water Tank as
per Specifications $185OO.
On motion the contract was awarded
to I. K. Antonsen for price bid. to-wit
$135.0O.
December 5th, 1885, one o'clock p M
F. w. STEFAN,
Chairman Of County Board
Attest:
ANDREW P. EDIN,
County Auditor
auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

rings have cast two unanimous votes.
They were on motions to adjourn.
Elmer ElsOla, second class, and
Arvo Hannu, tenderfoot, filled a first
class requirement by hiking to Pine
lake and back.
Basketball practice will start this
week. Our first game is with Askov
on December s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

First Voter: How long did the can
didate speak, Bill?
Bill: About an hour and a half.
First Voter: And what was it all
about?
Bill: He didn't say.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

out turning q hair or wondering how
he Is going to account to the Almighty
for his nerve in destroying His handi-
work. Is afraid to stay away from home
for fear of his wife"
Hush, young man, you are impudent
and ignorant. Turn this vessel around
and take US back to where you found
U.s. We insist"
II can't do 1t. gentlemen. For one
reason I have no control over the
course Of this vessel. as I am merely q
common sailor employed to obey the
commands of my superior ofiicer."
Then. for heavens sake. take us to
your superior officer" demanded the
banker, looking around for captain
in gold braid.
That's her at the wheel"
THAT girl?"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-09-18

ber of the party. "am Judge Hale Of
the Circuit Court. I am right In the
midst of q murder trial. as you prob
ably know by the papers"
"Yes," Vern admitted. Il know who
you are. You're known as a 10000
volt judge aren't you? Well, probably
they'll send this Red Foster you're try
ing to the chair anyway, whether you're
there or not. So you needn't worry
about that.
But Judge Hale did worry. even If
got to get back. I've got to explain to
my wife how came to stay out all
night last night"
Vern laughed, but stopped suddenly
when he noticed that neither. of the
others did. Didn't you hear what he
said?" he asked. Judge Hale, who
sends men to the electric chair with
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BYRD EXPEDITION
LOADING STARTED
Supplies Are Being Placed
Aboard Vessels Which
Will Carry Explorers.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 18-Loading of
supplies for Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd's second Antarctic expedition be-
gan today at the Boston Navy. Yard.
The few precious luxuries were
as carefully checked and packed away
= as the bare necessities while Byrd's
picked crew of 70 scientists and adven-
turers arrived in small groups to super
intend the slowing of their equipment.
September 25 was set as the sailing
date of the expedition. making 1t nee
essary for the stevedores to work quick
ly as they slung equipment necessary
for a two-year stay in Little America
aboard the steamers Bear and Pacific
Fir.
Plane Is Put Aboard.
The Bear, an old revenue cutter and
whaler. was scheduled to carry the ex-
pedition through the ice fields to a
point as near the base camp as pos
sible. The Pacific Fir, main supply
ship of the expedition. was to anchor
at the edge of the ice pack.
A huge twin -motored plane was put
aboard for use in flying over the South
Pole and South Magnetic Pole, and an
auto gyro was listed in the equipment
for other uses. Tractors and snoWmo-
plies lNeQ Tie navy ydIu OOth> oiANA
$50 sled dogs awaited their turn to
board ship.
A Maiden man. Victor Czegka. super
intended the loading of supplies. He
was a chief warrant officer in the Ma
rine Corps and was chosen by the ad-
miral as supply officer Of the eXpedi-
ton.
Norwegians Are Ice Pilots.
Two NorwegianS, Capt. Benedik Jo-
hannsen of Tromsoe and Capt. Hg. FIR.
Giertsen of Oslo. were on hand to stow
away their luggage preparatory to TAX
ing over their duties as ice pilot and
ice navigator. respectively.
Admiral Byrd proposed to map and
claim any areas of ice recession around
the South Pole, he said, and to deter
mine the extent of natural resources
that might be utilized by man. The
climax of the expedition. Byrd said,
would be a flight over and beyond the
South Pole.
The expedition will mark the fourth
great adventure for Admiral Byrd. He
ha.; previously flown over the North
and South Poles and. in 1927. navi-
gated the plane America from Roose-
welt Field. Long Island. to Ver-Sur-Mer,
on the coast of France.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
l5lAl1D GIRL
H FRANK r. ADAMS


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDlNG 1NSIALlIMENIS.
Vernon Mabee, wealthy young New
Yorker. in search Of adventure. finds it
when he spe his friend podd Speed 'esad res res,
Of a ,sambling place. Reeoenizing his , de- de,
the old man. who is still in a semi-con.
scious condition. to the battered yacht
Wings. at a pier in Yonkers. Three other
old men have been brought to the yacht in
similar condition. They are left on the
yacht. by their reward-seeking rescuers when
q girl tells them that none is her missing
father. The find brought in by Vern and
podd proved to Be Walter Ferguson: the sirls cIs
man has SAMPLED away an their money.
serted her, she says 1t is imperative that she
put on At once Tor some unnamed destina.
ton along the coast. In spite Of Dodd's
objections. vern. sensing the adventure he
Graves. embarks on the Yacht and swings
away from the pier. Vern is greatly taken
with Irene's appearance. She thinks he is Is
earn few dollars. She comes UP from be:
low with the announcement that she had
forgotten about the old men, and that three
Of them, besides her father all unconscious.
are on board. The involuntary passengers
regain consciousness.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
II can't say. But you're late for the

. NoA oOS' S~S
meeting, that's a cinch.'
But I have to be there"
Strange" Vern mused, "how that
phrase have to- has crept into Ameri-
can speech. We think we have to- do
SO many things which, after all, do not
really have to be done, or If they do
will be done by some one else. You
say you have to- be there and yet
you're not there and the world rocks
on-there are no explosions back there,
no chunks of the city blowing up to
clutter up the horizon"
Hang it, man, cease lecturing and
tell me the quickest way to get back to
New York"
"There's no hurry, sir" Vern soothed
him courteously, there is no quick way
at all-no way, in fact"
The elderly banker had been joined
by the other two old men, who have
recovered enough to take a reviving in
terest In their past lives.
mo way to get back" echoed the
cleric, "but. my dear sir, have a do
nation service for the Near East Re-
lief at noon"
Some one will conduct it," Vern
offered consolingly.
But you don't understand
"And l." contributed the third men,
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Gives Self Light Sentence.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. September
l8 (P,.-Clara Stokesberry was per-
nitted by Police Judge Ralph o. Olson
to fix her own sentence after her motor
car was found parked in an alley. She
released herself. with a promise to obey
traffic ordinances better in the future.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

propeller with bottle Of champagne.
The propeller was dented, but the bo>p
tie remained intact. On her second
trial she had more luck and the
bottle smashed.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Champagne Bottle Tough.

NEW YORK N).-Miss Jane Clarke
trying to christen a new plane, Mira,
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Continued From Third Page)
Twenty-first street and New Hampshire
avenue Washington.
The bride is a graduate of Blackstone
College Blackstone Va, and mem
Der of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. The
bridegroom received his education In
Toledo. Ohio. where he formerly re-
sided
Among the out town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hennlng OF
WASHINGTON and Miss Joan Henning Of
New York City.
Mrs. Lulu j. Choate has recently re-
turned from visit to relatives In
Chicago and Cleveland.
Miss Eva May Riehl and Miss Kay
Riehl. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Richl. have returned from a week end
stay at the New Yorker in New York
City.
Mr.. Edward Arliss Of Silver Spring.
accompanied by his sister, Miss Eliza
beth Arliss. is motoring to Chicago to
attend the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton They will also visit friends in
Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. Sanford Tilton and Mr.. Donald
Buchholz have returned to Washington
after spending the Summer with Mr..
William Buchholz on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Ward Brooks
and their small daughter Helm have
Just returned from Rehoboth Beach and
Atlantic City.
Prince Georges County
Democratic Club Dance.
Mr. Walter L Green of College Park,
Md. chairman of the Social Commit
Evening star., 1933-09-18

What" demanded one of them in
gratiatingly of the burly. bearded rufiian
who was binding worn twisted-wire
backstay, what am doing here?"
las yet" Vern responded courteous
ly. your place in the scheme Of things
has not been definitely assigned. What
did you do in your former existence?''
A look of apprehension scurried
across the fat features Of the old gen.
aleman. Am I dead?"
No" Vern reassured him. What I
meant was what is your employment in
New York City-the village whose IA
nous skyline has recently disappeared
over our taffrail?"
I'm a banker" And a look of swift
and painful concern chased all the
emotions from the speakers face. And
I've got to be at board Of directors
meeting at 10 o'clock" He fumbled in
his pocket for his watch It was not
there. You stole MY mean-er-
where is my watch?"
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ward Brooks
and their small daughter Helen have
Just returned from Rehoboth Beach and
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

IN STEP WITH THE NATION Reconstruc-
tion expansion :. . spending -. the "buy-
words of this era of arriving prosperity have
been put to work in our Basement Store. the
late step-child of this great retail store. We've
put thousands of dollars :. scores Of men
to work; and today we point with pride to
more modern, more convenient Lansburghs
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Mr.. Sanford Tilton and Mr.. Donald
Buchholz have returned to Washington
after spending the Summer with Mr..
William Buchholz on Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
INSTALLMENT VIII.

s: : L !; 9:
nature of their sllrrnundinRS
Evening star., 1933-09-18

The Basement Store is fashion store in every
of the word We bring to you the outstanding styles
of the moment as soon as they are heralded
wearables for every member of the family. Women's
and misses apparel moderately priced hats, and
Evening star., 1933-09-18
AComplete, Modem Ready Wbs

every need in underwear and foundation garments.
Complete childrens shops, with special section for
scientific footwear an entire section catering to men
who want their furnishings exactng, yet economical
-. and so we cordially invite you to
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Miss Margaret Ludlum of East Orange
N. j., came to Washington a day or
two ago. and she is visiting her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r
Ludlum, in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Prince Georges County
Democratic Club Dance.
Mr.. Walter L Green of College Park,
Md. chairman of the Social Commit
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SOCIETY

Continued From Third PageD
Evening star., 1933-09-18

THE DOORS SWING WIDE open tomorrow
for you to see for yourself these miraculous
changes, for you to experience genuine enjoy
ment IN shopping in such an up-to-date store.
In accord with the policy maintained since the
inception of this store within store of Lans-
burgh's, you will find the lowest prices con-
sistent with our exacting standard of quality.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

! Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett and
daughter, Miss Josephine Duckett OF
Hyattsville, Md. will leave tomorrow by
motor for Chicago to attend the Cen
| tury of Progress Exposition. They ex-
! pect to be away about week.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Not Sketched - Bridge
Luncheon Sets with cut
work and filet insets.
Cover and 4 S3.75
Napkins ..... %O'O
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Mrs Lulu j. Choate has recently re-
turned from visit to relatives IN
CHICAGO and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
It's a More Pleasant Place to Shop

Immensely inviting the teeffec flooring to the
ceiling spacious light. friendly place with wide.
uncrowded ases New fixtures all painted lovely pastel
Cases to display dresses have uppanted racks amme
to capacity full length mirrors everywhere adequate
shelves tremendous stocks and fitting where
try all lovely fashions in complete privacy and
comfort but come, for yourself tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
2,lOO Pairs
Mems SOx
; ';':' ;:: 81

A famous make, the name Of which we
may not mention at this low price!
We tried to order more, but the manu-
facturer could not give US any more
at 80 low cost. Plain colors. fancy de-
signs, stripes and clox, in Rayon. Rayon
and Silk, Silk and Lislc. Reinforced
at all points Of wear-fast color, COX
made for-and worn by-men Of fas-
tidiousuess. And GUARANTEED to
be perfect merchandise and to give SET.
i4sctory wear.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

With prices going up FAST goodness only knows what
youn pay for ties and like these at Christmas time
so ,Ue bought these help you money-and here
they arein this fourday SALE Select your Christmas
gifts now!
Evening star., 1933-09-12
5000
Mems Ties
Csc
3 for $l.75

Resilien, consaruction, Of fnesa silk warp, in
stripes, figures, plain esepes, Paisley and tissue
effects. Brown. green, maroon. blse, grey.
navy and black.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
3 for $2.85

All pure silk, Or silksnd-wosl, handmade Il
fne Imported and domesaic silks and satins.
Stripes, jseqsards, borders. dots, prints and
p1ain crepes, in new shades and designs.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
At least $40 less than today's price!

We believe it will be long, long time before such
values can even be approached. Our fur expert
selected the skins-our stylist selected the three
snartest swagger models Of the season-and we
selected Of the coun,rys best makers of fine fur
coats to complete the good work. As a result-a
group of coats cannot be duplicated
where-for good style, fine quality, satisfactory
AT A PRICE! Of course, you'll have to be an
early bird to get one!
Evening star., 1933-10-11
INSTALLNIENT xXXY.

INSIAL1AMENI AAAts
A s he lay there he was conscious
n for the first time Of q sound
"A like some one opening bottles
1 \ of wine-a distant popping, as
of tightly fitted corks. It
puzzled him.
Then his attention was snapped back
to the hopeless plight in which he
found himself.
Pancake pinned him down by sheer
weight while he was getting his wind.
steam exhaust and then, If ever, would
have been the time to force the issue
But, unfortunately Vern was at the
end of his own resources, too. And
he was slightly dazed by the fall. There
wasn't an ounce of effort left in either
man. But mere passive weight gave
Pancake the advantage. And being on
top made 1t easier for him to recover
his wind
The stool was smashed and the frag-
ments lay under them.
Finally, Pancake began to get up.
Vern tried to do likewise, but he
couldn't. Perhaps a bone was broken
somewhere. He could not tell.
The popping Of distant corks kept
up. There were thuds in the flooring
Of the platform. That explained the
noise. Bullets! Some one was shoot
that 1t really made any difference or
would. Apparently the platform was
very thick and there was little chance
Of stray shot penetrating, even If 1t
was fred from a friendly weapon.
And the fight was not going to last
much longer Vern could read that In
the eye of his opponent as the latter
struggled slowly to his feet. Pancakes
breath still came in gasps, but on his
lips was an anticipatory smile. He
knew that victory was his and he was
enjoying it.
He stood on his feet and kicked Vern
once in the ribs Vern did not cry out.
but the boy did Sometimes it is more
terrifying to see some one else hurt
than to stand the pain oneself.
Pancake grinned That amt nothin'
kid" he said Watch this
He raised his foot to stamp on Vern's
face.
The boy screamed and rushed at him,
kicking and clawing.
Pancake struck him with the nat of
his hand, knocking him against the
trunk Of the tree. The boy lay there
whimpering.
The respite had given vern a chance
to gather a little more strengthened
much, but enough to enable him to
draw himself to his feet.
Pancake grinned as he turned and
found Vern of the floor once more
The longer the vengeance lasted the
better he liked 1t.
He came toward Vern. The latter
tried weakly to strike at him, but there
wasn't enough strength to hold up his
leaden arms and, laughing. the giant
engulfed him in his embrace.
Vern was a limp weight in his ad-
versary's arms. Pancake lifted him of
the floor
Brother" he said, you came up and
now you're goin' down. The elevator Is
waiting. Just watch your STEP"
Pancake had carried him to the rail.