davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09

days at Duluth, returned Saturday
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. d. Harrington
were here calling on their church
people Last Thursday. AS the Rev. Far
rington has very large territory, it
all of the home calls.
The home of John Brabanec burned
Friday. The fire was started from the
chimney and was beyond control when
it was noticed. The family moved
into the new house, which is owned
by Steve Music, a brother of Mrs.
Brabanec
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09

w. c. Ehmke's office to have the in
jured member taken care of. 1t was
found he just missed a fracture of
the shoulder.
H. F. Schutt, Frog" King and his
brother of Moose Lake, attended a
Phillips sc convention at Duluth Fri
day night. They returned late in the
evening.
Mrs. Anna Golfer, Bud COfer, and
Herb johnson drove to Howard Lake
to spend the weekend there with rel
atives. They came back Sunday eve
ming.
John Guessing, who had spent few
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
FINLAYSON

The John Albion and c., A. Ward
families were Sunday dinner guests
at the NJ E. Ward home week ago
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Bosch and baby daugh-
ter, who had been at DIR. PearsOn's
home since the birth of the baby a
week ago Sunday, returned to their
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Christopherson
are the parents of a son born Wednes-
day of last week at DR.. Pearson.s
home Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Herbert Peterson spent the week
end with his wife and family at the
w. F.. Bowers home, returning Sunday
night to his work at the Veterans
hospital, st. Paul.
Miss Nygaard spent the weekend
i'm the Twin Cities with friends.
Clifford Carman and Fred Martin,
members of the board of the Finlay-
son Farmers Shipping association,
left for St. Paul Monday afternoon
with John Osladil and Jack Lehto to
attend the annual meeting of the Cen
trail Cooperative association at the
ST. Paul Hotel Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mr.. Carman was the voting del
egate from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Elsola and chill
dren, Elmer. Esther and Ethel, were
guests Sunday afternoon and evening
at the c. L. Smith home
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wyttenbach
and children of Minneapolis, spent
Saturday night with his father, John
Wyttenbach, ST., and with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Koski and family, Sunday.
Mrs. d. E. Doty returned Monday
from four day visit in st. Paul.
George Foley, who has been visiting
his brother. Richard and family, for
ten days, returned to Duluth Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dave Fortier entertained eight
ladies at a Fifty" party Wednesday
evening of last week, prizes being won
by Mrs. Anton Faudskar, high; Mrs.
William Norlund, second; and Mrs. F.
HOlstein. low. A fine lunch concluded
the pleasant evening.
Thee. Esse and three sons were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Carman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bosch were en-
tertained at the R. c. Foley home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gus Schmidt and granddaughter,
Betty Longman, went to st. Paul Sat
urday to visit at the Charles Long
man home, where a new baby girl ar
rived about week ago. Mrs. Long
man is Mrs. Schmidt's daughter.
Miss Florence Hedlund, teacher of
the Stockamp school, and Miss Agnes
Hedlund, teacher of the Hiatt school,
spent the weekend at their parental
home in Sandstone.
Louise Willie spent the weekend
with Marie Belling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carlson were Sun
day guests at the George Ekberg
home near ASkov
The Finlayson high school team de-
feated the Pine City basketball boys
Friday night, but the local town team
was not so fortunate in it's game with
the Pine City town team. A good
crowd was in attendance.
The Finlayson Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Shipping association will have its
annual meeting Monday afternoon, at
the village hall.
A. ]. Mcclure, general manager of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
CHURCH NOTES

CHURCH NOTES
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Herman Mack, Mrs. Harold
Mack, and Mrs. Leo Mack will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Society at din
ner at their home Sunday, Feb. IL.
Methodist Church.
The Friendship club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Archie Gray Thurs
day, Feb. 16. at p. m.
Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder. Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English services at
10:45 a. m. Subject, "A GOd-pleasing
Christian" Choir practice Thursday
at s p. m. Saturday school at a. m.
Adult Lecture class Monday at p. m.
Corrections: The Ladies' Aid announce
ment should have read, mot public
aid" instead of 'for members only"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09

Several of the school buses failed
to make their trips Tuesday on ac-
count of the 80 degrees below zero
weather, and the drifted roads. The
mail carriers from this office are
both equipped with snowmobiles, and
get over the roads, but with some
difficulty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
Scrambled Alphabet.

Editor-'My boy, your punctuation
and grammar are something fierce"
Literary Aspirant-"Then there is
no hope for me?"
Sure there is; try dialect stories"
Eagle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09

Land OLakes CreamerieS, Inc, and
Art Rentz, field man for this district,
met with the board of directors of
the Finlayson creamery Tuesday
morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
Caught.

Merchant Ito book traveler)-
Craftsmanship, huh! I've no use for
your book. I've forgotten more about
craftsmanship than you ever knew.
Traveler-Ah! Then may l show
you this work on Memory Training"
complete in "a volumes?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
Peace Lutheran Church.
Raw II Cnnrlador paStOr
st. Paul's Lutheran, Willow River.
Rev. H. Sporleder Pastor.

Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.
Church service at 2 p. m. Subject,
"A God-pleasing Christian" Sunday
school and Bible class at p. m.
Ladies Aid meeting at 2 p. M, Thurs
day. Feb. 9, with Mrs. Chris Glue
sing. Saturday confirmation class at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09
Burglar Insurance.

Burglar Insurance.
why did you pick out such pretty
cook?"
MY husband is away a great deal
and | wanted to have police protec-
ton. Funny Scraps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-09

g by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Bowling Tonight

District League-Beaver Dam VS..
Columbia, at Rendezvous, Hyattsville
VS.. Occidental, at Hyattsville.
National Capital League-King's Pal
ace vs.. Judd & Detweiler. at Lucky
Strike.
Ladies District League-convention
Hall VS.. Rendezvous. at Convention
at Lucky Strike; Recreat tion VS.. Bill
Woods at Columbia, Columbia VS..
Petworth. at Columbia; Arcade Va.
Georgetown. at Arcadia: King Pin vs..
Mt. Rainier. at King Pin.
Temple Major League-Lucky Strike
sen VS. Freemans, Rinaldi Tailors VS..
Palmateers. Frank P. Lozupone vs..
Lofflers, at Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League-W s.
s. D VS.. Huddieston's Garage at
Bethssda Leasue-Lyons Drug vs..
Magee Radio at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Rose-
buds VS.. Hilltoppers. at Hyattsville'
Knights Of Columbus League-cortez
Marquette VS.. Columbia. Genoa vs.
San Domingo. Pinta VS.. Palos. trinidad
VS.. Ovando, Champlain VS.. Nina, Sal"
vador VS.. De Soto. at Convention Hail:
lambda Nu VS.. Mardells, Equity vs..
Monarch, Pals vs.. Phi Epsilon TAU
Moseans vs. Beta Phi Epsilon, Iris vs..
Les Amis. Reyes VS.. Jr. Arora. Arora
VS.. Vista, Riato VS.. Jr. Mardelle' at
Convention Hall.
Nautical League-Colonial vs.. Drift
ers No. /, Anchor VS.. Bonzai. FL Dorado
vs.. Drifters No. 2, Haven's Camp VS..
Potomac Boat, Washington Canoe NO;
vs.. Washington Canoe No. 2. at
Rosslyn.
. Bankers League-American security
American Security No. l VS.. Norris
Plan. Eederai.AmerHtt;an vs.: RiaS1 Union
National Savings VS.. Washington Loan
No. !, District National VS.. Hibbs' at
Civic Clubs League-optimist vs..
Lions. Rotary vs.. Ctvitan,. cosmopoli-
tan vs. Newcomers Kiwanis vs.. Reci-
procity, at Arcadia.
Electrical League--Doubleday- Hill vs..
Exide, Station No. l vs.. western
Warren VS.. Graybar. Operators vs..
Creel Bros. National vs.. Central. Sta
tion No. 2 VS.. General Electric. L. T.
Souder vs. Evans, at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
HORSE JUMP INC
TEST BY WIRE

Something new. It is a three
cornered horse jumping contest,
staged in three widely separated
Army posts, at Ft. Myer, Va, Ft'
Leavenworth, Kan, and Ft. Sill,
Okla.
The event will be staged Friday.
OF course, numbers on the pro-
gram will be run off concurrently
in the three posts.
AS each contestant finishes his
effort the telegraph will be en-
ployed to establish winners
Trophies will be offered for both
team and individual competi-
tions. The event will be con-
Quoted under rules Of the Interna-
tional Equestrian Federation.
which require that the course be
covered in one minute or less.
The following officers and
mounts will compete for Fort
Myer:
Individual event-Lieut. Col. C
P. George on Miss America, Capt
M. Carson on Garcon, Cept. G
I. Smith on Flash, Lieut.. c. w
Bennett on Squire, Lieut.. E. L
Harrison on Jack Snipe, Lieut.. P
w. Thompson on Salida Sands.
Team event-Lieut. Col. C. P
George on Miss America, Capt. G.
I. Smith on Flash, Lieut.. c. w
Bennett on Squire.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Fort Humphrey Wins
From Marine Boxers

FORT HUMPHREY, March 8.
Fort Humphrey boxing team had
trouble in downing the famous
Quantico Marines team, 4 to 2,
last night.
The proceeds of the bouts were
turned over to the Army Relief
Association. Sallamon (Fort Hum
phrey) 164 FOUNDER, was credited
with the. only knockout of the
evening when he was awarded
a technical knockout over O'Con-
nell, of the Marines, in the first
round. Results:
15O-Pound Glass Johnny Jackson
(M.) defeated Bill McLane IF. H., de-
16O-Pound Class-Tom Deninsky Of.
H.) defeated Phil LoPisscolc (M). de-
cision.
175-Pound Class-George soloman Of.
H. defeated George OConnell IN. },
technical knockout
135-Pound Class-Chauncey Reppert
(F H.) defeated Jack Berry (M) de-
cision.
165-Pound Class-Ed Smith (M.) de-
feated Bobby Jones IF. HI, decision.
145-Pound Glass - Buddy Rudakus
(M) and Frank Lis IF. HI fought
draw,
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

Sharkey, the heavyweight
champion, officially announced
today by way of preparing a
valedictory to the chaste and
cultivated atmosphere of the ring.
If he can't arrange the three,
he'll retire after the second. If
he can't arrange any, he'll re-
tire before the first or, roughly
speaking, now. In other words,
even though he never got a
chance to attack Mister Tunney
for hire, he can at least initiate
him for nothing. This, if I know
the mar, is liable to pain Mister
Tunney more than a punch on
the nose, anyhow.
Sharkey came in here yester-
day to confront the boxing COM
mission n the issue of the Car
nera fight, which has been
thrown out Of the State and soon
will have to be bowed back in
again.
"6ACS OWA WV0OCuCS
He remained to do his own
challenging and make his own
matches, naming three chal-
lengers in the order of prefer
ence. The order placed Max
Schmeling at No. /, Camera at 2
and Me'.: Baer at 3. But in the
matter of ability, it was Carnera,
Schmeling and Baer, said he.
However, who did he want
first?
"The Dutchman," he said,
instantly. "The sports writer's
said I didn't win the last time.
Well, if I didn't, why did the
Dutchman run out on me?
"Ill tell you. I licked him
before. I'll do it again and he
knows it."
SOME YOUNG FELLOW
He was asked if there wasn't
some young fellow coming up
who might displace one or all
Of his challengers before he got
to them or they to him.
"Au those trampS are two or
three years away" said John,
disgusted.
Then, Frightening:
$50 are the others. Cameras
the best and I've already taken
him. Anyhow, now'S their
chance to come and get me.
/ won't be here long,"
Sometimes I suspect John of
being a fellow who says the right
thing in the wrong way.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
MGrStOn> Becomes
"DUb" Golfers PreEu

NEW YORK, March 8.-MaX
Marston, former national ANA.
teur champion, today assumed
his duties as president Of the re-
Gently formed handicap Golfers
Association Of America, under
which buffers" throughout the
country will be given uniform
ratings.
Lowery Arnold, president Of the
Southern Golf Association; Har.
ry E. Radix, president Of the Chi.
cago District Golf Association,
and J. K. Wadley, president of
the Texas Golf Association, were
named vice presidents. They and
presidents of other sectional as
sociations will serve on the gen.
eral executive committee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
dub" BOWLERS
To GET AID

Prospective entries in the Bill
Wood Dub" Sweepstakes" which
opens at the Lucky Strike Fri
day, needn't worry about bank
holidays and the scarcity Of
ready cash.
Bill stands ready to help them
out as much as possible. Checks
and scrip money will be accepted.
Entrants will not be required to
post the full cost Of the tourna-
ment, SO, which includes games.
Games can be paid for as they
are rolled in each block.
Winners will be paid off with
out more than the necessary de-
lay at the end Of the event, Bill
assures them.
All bowling operators rose to
the situation and have extended
wide privileges to their regular
patrons during the current money
crisis. AS a result all bowling
establishments business was not
far off normal last night.
Sammy" Forteney, comely Co
lumbian lead-off pinette, handed
in a 356 set to set the pace in
the Washington Ladies League.
Irene Scott matched her pace for
one game when they both reg
istered 1876 to share honors for
high game of the evening.
Thomas grabbed the spotlight
in the Eastern Star League with
"a 100 game and 305 set, while
Miss Broekeler's 1T flashed in
the Ladies Lutheran circuit and
Miss Payne's 314 set and Miss
Pitts 118 sparkled in the In
ternal Revenue Ladies loop.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

1t was your Uncle Clark Grit
fifth speaking, the presence Of
"his majesty, the Duke of Wash
ington," being duty noticed on
the players bench on the third
base side of the infield as the
entire Griff cast engaged in their
biggest and most important prac-
tice session Of the training sea-
son.
"Yep," said Griff. cit looks
great to see 'em all out in uni
form and ready to go. Whoa,
there; look at Goose, will you?
There's a hit in any mans
league"
BUD THOMAS ON MOUND
Only a moment before Uncle
Clark's words batting practice had
just started. Luther CBud~
Thomas, the Youngstown rookie,
was on the mound, Buddy Myer
had led off and Ossie Bluege had
just lined a couple of siZzGers
through the infield.
Here comes the murderouS
row." shouted Griff.
Heine Manush, big left fielder,
stepped to the plate. Sock! Sock!
Sock! Three sure base hits trav-
eled to right field. Goose Goslin
took Heine's place at the plate.
Foul"
''Bet 1 hit the next one," he
said.
Thomas threw. Goose, a notori-
ously weak hitter in the spring,
made ready, set himself, and
bingo! sent the ball far over the
right fielder's head.
"The season is going to be a
success" laughed G0Slin, 81 got
a hit, my first time up!"
Manager Joe Cronin, Fred
Schultz, Joe Kuhel and Luke
Sewell followed at bat. Dave
Harris, Moe Berg, Sam Rice,
Cliff Bolton, Johnny Kerr, Bob
Boken and Cecil Travis advanced
not far behind. All took their
rounds and stepped out to allow
Buddy Myer to begin the drill
over again.
Batting Practice
1t was great. 1t was batting
practice, real batting practice and
the most eventful day for the
Griffs so far his year. General
Alvin Crowde1 relieved Thomas
on the mound after the first
round. Jack Russell took Crow
der's place. Lefty Walter Stew
art followed Russell, Earl White
hill pitched after Stewart, while
Ellsworth Hazard, the rookie,
and Al SchachU finished out the
drill.
OF the newcomers Fred
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
F FONSECA SEES
HIS SCH|SOX AS
DANGEROUS

Editors Note: The tollotrin0
article on the Chicago White SOr
Is the second OF a series on the
major league baseball teGn1S.)
BY TED SHIFTS
PASADENA, Cal, March 8.
Cheered by the news that AL
Simmons, mighty outfielder &C.
quired from the Athletics. is on
his way here from Hot Springs,
the rebuilt Chicago White Sox
today tackled their spring train
ing workouts with new zest.
eve are not bOasting," said
Manager Lew FOnseca, "but we
think we can land in the first
division this year. We are 60
ing to have q dangerous in
tereSting baseball team
Reasons For Confidence
The Sox were seventh last year
in the American League, and
eighth the year before. The &C.
QUESTION from the Athletics of
Simmons together with Mule
Haas, also an outfielder, and
Jimmy Dykes, third baseman, is
the reason for the new confidence
Of the Chicagoans.
The team looks to be consider
ably better both extensively and
defensively. In addition to the
noted Athletic trio. the White
Sox picked up among others dur
ing the winter. Ed Durham, right.
handed pitcher, Charles Berry,
catcher, and Hal Rhyme, short
stop, from the Boston Red Sox.
OF recruits in the White Sox
camp, there is none. The only
youngster offered a tryout was
Joe Chamberlain, San Francisco
youth who performs in the in
field-and he hasn't reported yet.
Manager Plays First
The Chicagoans, as a conse-
quence, will depend on tried and
true major league players in
every position.
Manager Fonseca, his weight
down to 169 and in fighting trim,
will hold down the first base
post this year. His poundage is
the same as when he was Ameri.
can League batting champion in
1929, and he has shown a marked
improvement over last year,
when he played only rarely.
At second base will be Jack
Hayes, while Luke Appling has
first call on shortstop. Dykes
looks to be a fixture at third,
and Berry leads the list Of
catchers.
New OutfieHd Trio
The outfield will probably be
composed of Simons, Haas, and
Ralph Kress, late of st. Louis
a completely new combination.
The first string pitchers are
Durham, Vic Frasier. Milt Gas
ton, Paul Gregory, Joe Heving,
Sam Jones, and Ted Lyons.
Heving will probably do most
relief work, as will the ancient
Urban Faber and Chad Kimsey.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
D. c. Court Results

Georgetown u, As; Baltimore u. Is.
.'4" Flashes. 81: ArEols. 20.
Brookland Boys Club. Ss: St. Martins.
United Grays, rs: Atlas. 13.
Sacred Heart, "A: st. Anthony. 80.
Wilson Flashes. 21: National Training
School. Is.
Wilson Teachers. s5: Georgetown
Frosh. "a.
Friends. %: Gunston Hail. 49,
Naval Reserves. 81: Headquarters. 81.
Weather, 10; Standards. is.
Warwicks. so: Lerch's. 81.
Post Exchange. 80: Reconstruction
I. G. c., 80: G. p. O.. 2s.
~" Eagles, so: GEORGETOWN B. c.. rs.
"Y" Eagles 26: West F.. "a.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

Schultz and Bob Boken were
given plenty of once-overs before
the drill ended. Schultz worked
easily and was lining 'em out
in great fashion after the second
round. Boken was the same
easy batsman although his hits
were not as ferocious as Schulte's.
Manager Joe Cronin held a
pep" meeting before the drill
started. The gist of it was that
there was going to be plenty of
batting practice for all hands dur
ing the next 10 days. The
veteran pitchers were to get work
and more of it every day from
the mound. Yesterdays drill was
characteristic of Cronin's plans.
A busy week has begun.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Craig Wood heads the money
golf winners for the winter
play with $4,396.75. mot to be
scorned in these days Of scrip
and bartar. the anna teur
golden Gloves" tournament
in New York went off the gold
standard by accepting food
stuffs and clothing in lieu Of
cash. Primo Carnera and
Young Stribling will stage the
third act of their boxing drama
in Paris. Walt Disney mot
Mickey Mouse" CreatOr) is a
British welterweight boxer who
may show on this side. Amos
A. Strunk, old AS Outfielder,
has been appointed coach Of
the Penn A. C. nine. succeeds
Russell LENA" Blackburne, who
has Joined Connie Mack's base
ball cOuncil-the eOOtbalI hel-
met worn by Pat O'Dea, Wis
cOnsin'S immortal gridder, rests
in the schools trophy room.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Heights SOccerists
Make Plans for Series

The Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Soccer Association
will gather tonight at 8 o'clock
at Ell Carlton to make arrange
ments for participation in the
Washington Southeastern AS
Sociatio cup tie series.
Second place in the Capital
City Soccer League will be at
stake when Marlboro and Co.
1umbic. Heights Blacks tangle on
Marlbo field. Blacks are now
second by one point. HoStilities
commence at 2::30 p. m. Gath
ersburg and Concord will clash
in the other Capital City tilt, on
the monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Walter ShOnlO Heads
DeDQrtn1ent1L Circuit

Friday night in the green room
of the Government Printing OF
flee, managers Of teams holding
franchises in the Departmental
Baseball League will convene for
the second meeting Of the year
All new teams are urged to have
someone at hand, also.
Presiding this season will be
Walter Shomo, former G. P. O.
manager, while the veteran Al
Schneider is rumored his sue.
cessor at the Typos helm.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed CStrangler')
Lewis. Glendale, Calf, former
champion, won from Sam Stein,
Newark, N. j. Joe MalcewicZ,
Utica, N. Y, tossed DR.. Fred
Meyers, Chicago. Jack Wash
burn. California, threw Bill Mid
dlekauff, Florida. Roland Kirsch-
maier, Oklahoma. won from Tiny
Roebuck. Oklahoma. Dick Shi-
kat, Philadelphia. threw Jerry
Monahan. California.
At Albany, N Y.-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Ernie Dusek, Oma-
ha. Frank Judson, Detroit, de-
feated DR.. Karl Sarpolis, Cleve-
land. Rudy Dusek. Omaha, threw
John Maxos. Greece.