davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
YOUNG ASKOV
COUPLE WE'D
MadSen. Buck NuptialS are Pronounced
at Large Church Ceremony Wed.
neSday Afternoon.

A wedding of much interest to the
young folks of the Askov community
took place at the Danish Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Buck,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Buck, became the bride of Mr..
Ernest Madsen, son of Carl MadSen.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Niels X. Feddersen of Minneapolis.
Both young people are we'll and
favorably known in the community
having received their education in
the local schools. They are aggres-
sive and progressive, already having
made start toward self-maintenance
in life. Ernie, as he is intimately
known to his many friends, has been
for some time in the employ of Mid
land Cooperative Oil Association.
managing the fuel oil distribution of
that company in the Twin Cities. The
bride has been employed in Mime
apolis for several months. They will
go right to housekeeping in Mime
apoliS.
Both young people come from good
families and long time residents in
the Askov community. The brides
parents are active in the manage
ment of Ferndale Nursery and her
father is affiliated with several CO
operative and community enterprises,
also being at the present time pres
ident of the school board. The
groom's father, likewise has been &C
tive in a community way here and
also member of the local school
board.
Wedding is Merry Event.
The wedding was a merry event and
its attendance at the church by a
very large crowd denotes the esteem
in which the principals are held.
The bride, with the bridesmaid,
marched in to the strains of we'd
ding march preceded by the Misses
Fylla Petersen and Lois Jensen as
flower girls. The groom waited with
his attendant at the altar. Those at
tending the happy couple were, Miss
Elsie Thomson as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Walter Passi of Minneapolis, as
best man. Anders Jensen of Mime
apOlis, sang a solo entitled, 20 Prom
Use Me-" which lent fitting touch
to the ceremony and the church was
appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion to add beauty.
After the ceremony about so guests
were entertained at dinner at the
Buck home A host of friends will
congratulate them and wish them
much happiness and contentment
through life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15

Heard in a business house in a
ne1ghboring town: whats the mat
ter-can't you get central?" mo
she's in conference"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
ROCK CREEK CREAMERY
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR

At the annual meeting of the Rock
Creek Cooperative Creamery held last
week Herbert Anderson was elected to
fill the term as director in place of
Arthur Petersen who has held the Of
fee.
The creamery financial statement
showed slight gain over the previous
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15

denied the right to participate in
any livestock feeding operation.
Manager RenOrtS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
SAFETY INSPECTOR
STRESSES DILIGENCE

C. e. Cunningham, safety inspector
for this district, held several meet
ings throughout the county last week
stressing the Importance of obeying
the orders of the foreman and the
job safety inspector in order to elm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15

mate accidents. The meetings were
well attended and those present also
heard DR.. Krause give talk on first
aid and saw him demonstrate artifi-
cial respiration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
chamber of deputies, resigned rather
than risk continued shedding of blood
Powerful Government.

Powerful Government.
In his serious predicament Albert
Lebrun, president of the French re-
to save the country from catastrophe
than CASTOR Doumergue who was
president from 1924 to 1881, and who
had exerted great deal of influence
on political life for about 40 years.
Pledged freedom Of action Doumergue
undertook the task of forming a new
government, choosing for its members
men who, in nearly every instance,
had been ministers in former cab
inets. Among them are Andre Tar
dieu, Edouard Herriot, Louis Barthou
and many others with almost equally
well known names. The government
for the moment ignores political diff
ferences and considers itself ar emer-
gency cabinet which has no time for,
and must waste no strength on, polit-
ical squabbles.
Great Problems.
Very important problems must be
solved by the Doumergue government
which presents itself to the chamber
today; it has to balance the budget;
reduce taxes; increase revenue, and
above almost everything else--probe
the Stavisky scandal to the very bot
tom; also, it must adopt definite
attitude toward foreign complications,
first of all seeking some measure of
reconciliation with Germany insist
ent on an increased army, and also
support the general opposition to the
alleged German plans Of seeking con-
solidation with Austria.
DOlIfuSS Remains.
Engelbert Dollfuss, the chancellor
of Austria, has been authorized by
his government to appeal to the
League of Nations for protection
against what is supposed to be a
nexation. The appeal has not yet
been filed, and it. is considered doubt
fut that it will be effective if filed.
While Dollfuss is fighting German
nazism with one hand, his other is
busy in an attempt to crush Austrian
socialism which he feels he has rea-
son to consider a menace to the state.
But, small as Dollfuss is, he is no
coward, and will not run away, for
the other day he issued a statement
that he was going to remain at the
head of his government. If he does
not, the consensus of informed opin-
ion is that German-Austrian CONSOLE
dation very soon will become an ac-
complished fact no matter what the
Versailles Peace Treaty and the En-
tente powers say about it.
Bloody Scenes.
In the meantime, the Austrian So
cialists struck back at Dollfuss last
Monday; severe street fighting took
place in Linz, Eggenberg, Graz and
Vienna, and at the moment Of this
writing the number of dead Is set at
about 500, likely to prove larger or
smaller after checking.
That the government means bust
ness was evidenced by the fact that
regular artillery was employ d
against the rioters; the booming of
heavy guns was heard in Vienna, and
the other cities mentioned, all day,
and people in the streets and along
the barricades were simply moved
down; in one place 16 persons were
killed within a few minutes.
Absolutely undaunted Chancellor
Dollfuss Monday evening proclaimed
the outlawing of the socialist party.
He thus, it seems, invites fresh trou-
BILE which may develop to point
where even he cannot control its con-
sequences.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CHURCH OFFERS
CONCERT

Members Of the choir Of Grace
Church, in Woodside, will present
a costume "Old Folks Concert, /"
Wednesday, February 7. in the
Parish Hall of the Woodside
church.
Several picturesque acts are be-
ing arranged by Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee, director Of the choir.
One Of the features Of the con-
cert will be two minuets, given
under the direction Of Mrs. Carl
Lines. The first consisting Of a
group of the younger children
and the second of older children.
Mrs. Frederick Morris and Miss
Marjorie Keating will be the
pianists.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
SCHOOL LUNCH
PLAN W|DENED

Plans for giving all needy Wash
ington children Of school age q
hot MONDAY meal were being ex-
tended today with a study of the
possibilities for including all
hungry children too young to at
tend school.
The central advisory commit
tee on school luncheons, headed
by Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Robert Haycock, is con-
sidering a suggestion that after
the new luncheon system is per-
fected all undernourished children
In the District be enabled to eat
at the schools free of charge.
Another proposal is giving school
children lunches on the days
school is not in session.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
BOOTLEG SALES FELONY

ever, by Assistant District At.
torney David A. Hart, that pend
ing an ironing out" Of the pro-
visions Of the liquor taxing act,
cases Of violation will be tried
in two courts.
Selling liquor without a L.
cense and possession will come
under the District branch of
Police Court, with the customary
fines and sentences.
Selling unbonded, or untaXed
liquor will come under the head
ing Of a felony, and cases will
be tried in the Federal branch
Of Police Court.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Difference of opinion between
certain members Of Congress
and the District Attorneys Of
flee over what penalties should
be inflicted on buyers and sellers
Of bootleg liquor in the District,
brought about q new temporary
ruling on court procedure today.
In the only two cases brought
into Police Court since liquor be-
came legal, hearings were con-
tinued, and it was announced
that the suspects would be
charged with a felony, subject
to $1,000 fine or five years in
prison.
It was announced today, how
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
JOINS COLLEGE STAFF

DR.. Beatrice Aitchison from
John Hopkins University has
Joined the staff of the Graduate
School of American University, it
was announced by officials yes
terday. DR.. Aitchison will pre-
sent a special course in statistics
during the coming semester.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
STORY STUDY PLANNED

New groups in short-story writ
ing and verse will be inaugurated
at the Chevy Chase Community
Center at 8 o'clock this evening
in the Ben Murch School. The
group will be taught by Arnold
Server and is open to adults who
wish study and criticism Of their
literary efforts.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CUTS OFF:
700 PWA JOBS

Snowy weather in Prince
Georges county has put more than
TOO CWA and PWA workers out
Of work, it was estimated today
by officials. of the National Re.
employment Office at Hyattsville.
The majority Of those who will
be jobless until the weather clears
UP are employed on the Govern.
ment Experimental Farm at Belts
vile.
The possibility Of putting unem.
ployed men to work clearing snow
off the highways in the county
will not materialize unless drifts
occur on the roads, e. G. Duncan,
State roads engineer, said today.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Lost or FOund? MANY
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
the loser . lend q helping hand
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

ASCO Full Pack Tomatoes No. can 12c
Cooked Sweet Potatoes. e.. 2 cans Csc
Tasty Carrots and Peas. 2 cans Csc
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

When you buy a modern gas
range during this sale, you SAVE
on purchase price. Beyond that
you save on kitchen time and cook
ing fuel, with greatly increased
efficiency and such time-saving fea-
lures as oven heat control and
handy utensil drawer. COME IN
and let us show you the ideal range
for YOUR kitchen. It can be pur-
chased with only small amount
down and the balance on easy terms.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Granulated Sugar ......... 10 lbs. Ate /
Morton's Salt. ,...... 2 pkgs. 13c
$500 Sliced Bacon. " lib. pkg. 1Oc |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
RAINS AID CORN
CROP IN.STATE
Oats and Wheat Revival
Also Shown, Grain
Expert Says.

Rain soaking through the earth
an inch in most sections has in
creased the prospects of good
corn crop in Indiana, M. D. Guild,
assistant manager of the Farmers
National Grain Company, said to-
day.
The oats crop, thought at one time
to be ruined, has been aided by the
rains as have wheat, late hay, for
age and garden crops, Mr.. Guild
said. The rainfall Sunday night
and yesterday sank beneath the top
soil and brought moisture to many
dried roots.
The chinch-bug menace in the
state is slight, Mr.. Guild said. The
bug has been reported only in the
northwestern section.
Weather bureau forecasts are for
cloudiness and possible showers in
the next thirty-s hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
BrOken-BOned Baby Gains,
Casts Will Be Removed
Infant Now Able to Grab
Mothers Finger; Breathes
Easier.

Steady improvement in the con-
dition of Caroline Ruby Mercer,
month-old baby born with fifty
bone fractures, was noted today as
physicians prepared to remove the
casts from her tiny body.
DR.. j. E. Riggs, attending ply
sician, said he would remove the
casts Thursday in an effort to de-
termine whether Caroline can sur
vive her battling ailment.
Since shortly after birth, Caro-
line has been strapped to a rar-
row board with her feet suspended
by strips of gauze to an improvised
framework. The precaution was
taken to prevent further fractures.
Caroline is much better" her
20-year-old mother, Mrs. Hazel
Mercer, said today.
"She tries to grab on to my fin
ger now, showing that the bones
must be healing.
Her body, which was caved in
on one side when she was born,
rapidly is filling out. She cries a
good deal, but breathes easily"
DR.. Riggs and bone specialists at
Riley Memorial hospital where the
baby first was treated, said the
fractures were caused by disturb
ance in the calcium metabolism, but
they could give no reason for the
disturbance.
Blood tests showed that both
mother and baby had normal
amount of calcium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
pie TRAYNOR
PIRATES BOSS
Named Manager, Succeed
ing George Gibson; Shift
Is Unexpected.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 19-Harold
J. Pie) Traynor was named man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates this
afternoon, succeeding George Glib
son in an unexpected shift ordered
by President William Benswanger
The change will be effective at
this afternoons game.
BenSwanger would not elaborate
on the change. He issued no for
NAL statement, but merely tele-
phoned newspapers shortly after
noon to inform baseball writer's that
Traynor, third baseman, would take
over the helm.
We've been doing rather badly
lately" Benswanger said, and We
felt the change would be advan-
tageous.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
.NTI-TYPHO|D
SERUM SENT
NEW BETHEL
incubation for Fifteen Pro-
vided; Fear Judge Has
Disease.

Sufficient anti-typhoid serum to
innoculate fifteen persons was sent
to New Bethel today by DR.. Oscar
Ludwig, county health commission
er, at the request of New Bethel
physicians.
It was the first serum requested
since DR.. Ludwig offered two weeks
ago, on behalf of the county, to
furnish serum for any persons I'M
able to purchase it.
Meanwhile, it was impossible to
determine whether Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams, who was
brought yesterday from his New
Bethel home to Deaconess hospital
here, actually was suffering from
typhoid.
The hospital admitted tests had
been completed, but would not re-
veal results. The judges physician
remained silent.
There is a state law requiring re-
porting of all cases definitely dag
nosed as typhoid to health officials.
New Bethel has had approximate
ly dozen cases reported within
the last two and a half weeks, one
of which resulted in death.
The prevalence of the disease
there has been attributed by DR..
Oscar Ludwig, county health COM
missioner, to insanitary conditions
in certain parts of the village.
Today, however, the theory that
New Bethel might harbor a typhoid
carried was brought forward by DR..
Thurman Rice, of the Indiana uni
versity medical school, who will be
one of the speakers at the anti
typhoid mass meeting the village
plans for tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Elections, Probes VIII
Keep Congressman BUSH

productive of sensational results.
Chairman William NJ Rogers
Dem, N. HI of the house military
affairs subcommittee, which rec
commended removal of Major Gen
eral Benjamin D. Foulois as chief of
the army air corps, will head the
main house investigation. Mr.. Rog-
ers' committee is on the track of an
alleged far reaching scandal" in
volving army officers apd army pur-
chaSes.
"a more rotten condition than
could be surmised has been uncov-
cred" said Mr.. Rogers. Other COM
mittee members limited of the evil
eence of cancelled checks" already
uncovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
INFANT BORN DEAD,
REVIVED BY ADRENALIN

Doctor Works Frantically Two
Hours to Restore Baby's Life.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June ia baby
girl, born dead at Gramercy hos
pital, was alive today because a doc
tor quickly administered adrenalin
and after two hours frantic work
restored life to the child's heart.
The baby, born to Mrs. Esther
Rauch, apparently was strangled
just before it was born. It's heart
was still and its lungs did not func-
ton. Dr. Bernard zaglin injected
alpha loblin as an aid to respira-
ton, then injected adrenalin. AS
soon as the powerful drug took eff
feet, the doctor forced air from his
own lungs into the lungs of the
infant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
SALESMAN SEEKS CAR
BANDIT PAIR SEIZED
DURING TRY0UT TEST

Joseph Palumbo, 38, of 2419
North New Jersey street, an auto
mobile salesman, today is looking
for a demonstration car which
two prospective customers Dor
rowed" last night.
Enthusiastic over the prospect
of sale, Mr.. Palumbo smoothly
was pointing out the good points
of the car, when his two would
be buyers drew revolvers. and said.
That's all right, buddy. All We
want is the car.
Mr.. Palumbo sadly relinquished
his charge and was told by the
bandits that he would find the
automobile today. The holdup
occurred near Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Econ
gress was over today but for most
of the 435 members of the house the
fight was just beginning.
The bulk of the membership is
working for reelection. And for
those not too worried about the
home bailiwicks there are thirteen
different Investigations, some prom
Using sensational revelations.
Most newsworthy of the interim
congressional inquiries are expected
to be those into foreign propaganda,
bondholders protective committees
and war department purchases. The
army investigation, in particular,
has been predicted as likely to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
CAPITAL TONIGHT TO
RECEIVE YALE HONOR

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Con-
gress has only twenty -four-hour
start on President Roosevelt in
getting out of Washington.
The President, his plans I'M
changed due to the success in adj
iourning congress last night, will
leave late tonight for New Haven,
Conn, where Yale university will
award him an honorary degree.
Mr.. Roosevelt also will watch
the Yale Harvard crew races and
visit his Hyde Park N. ", home
before returning to Washington to
clear his desk. He plans to leave
June 80 on his trip to Hawaii.
President Roosevelt plans to
sign the administration silver bill
before leaving tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Suicide Club 'MemberDie
in Weird Hanging Test

1T was made up of Howard and
several other boys who had read IN
a detective story book how a man
had resisted hanging eighteen
times" Mr.. Nadeau said.
This theory was strengthened
when a Turkish towel was discov-
cred around the dead youths neck.
Mr.. Nadeau said Howard had told
him the club had read that if
towel was coiled beneath the rope
one probably could resist strangu-
lation indefinitely"
During other meetings of the club
at which TESTS" were conducted,
youths were cut down after they be-
came unconscious, Mr.. Nadeau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
GIRLS FATHER DEMANDS
LIFE FOR BOY KILLER

Prevent Repetition of Such Terri
BILE Things" Parent Cries.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-The father
OF baby Dorette zietlow, left to die
IN an abandoned ice house, today
demanded that her 14-year-old kid
naper be sent away to prison for
life so he can't do any more such
terrible things"
The father, listening to the states
re-enactment of the crime with
which young George Rogalski, IA, is
charged, clinched his fists and NUT
tered.
THE death penalty is out-they
can't do that to him. What good
would that do? 1 want him put
away for the rest of his life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
BUTLER CASE SET
FOR REVIEW FRIDAY
Central Group to ReStudy
Athearn CHARGES.

The case of Butler university will
be reconsidered at an informal ses-
sion of the North Central Associa-
ton of Secondary Schools and Col
leges in Chicago Friday and Satur-
day, it was learned here today.
Charges against Butler were filed
with the association by DR.. Walter
Scott Athearn, ousted president of
the university. DR.. Athearn charged
dual control" by the university
downtown business Office and inter-
ference by the board of trustees.
The question of Buffers accredited
standing in the association came up
at meeting of the organization this
spring, but action was postponed to
give the board of review more time
for study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
DROWNING INQUIRY
is SET FOR FRIDAY
Mcclure Beach Fatality Wit
neSSeS Summoned.

Witnesses have been subpenaed to
appear Friday at the coroner's Of
flee for questioning concerning the
drowning of Betty Jean Nevins, 4.
of 2053 Ralston avenue.
The child sank beneath the wa
ter unnoticed by life guards and
almost 1000 persons who were pres
ent at Mcclure beach, Twenty sixth
street and White river, Sunday.
H. w. Middlesworth, CITY recrea-
ton director, is making a personal
investigation. Due to the press of
other business, the coroner's office
has not been able to summon wit
nesses to appear before Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 49,
Death by hanging of a 16-year-old
youth here was attributed today to
weird suicide club" whose object
was to determine human powers of
resisting strangulation.
Apparently overestin1ating his
endurance, the boy, Howard Shelley
Jr., died at the end of rope in the
basement of his home.
His parents were unable to ex-
plain the mysterious death until the
youths brother-in-law, z. J. Ma
deau of Kalamazoo, Mich, revealed
the secret fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
u. S. AID ASKED TO
BALk MEAT STRIKE
Johnson Is Requested to
Send Mediator.

Labor leaders today wired Gen
eral Hugh S. Johnson and Miss
Frances Perkins, labor secretary to
send a federal mediator to prevent
a threatened strike of members of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Union at Kingan &
Co. and Armour & Co., meat
packers.
After eight weeks of fruitless ne
gotiation for union recognition. the
union voted to sanction a walkout
last week, labor officials say. First
disturbance was reported yesterday
when police arrested Tom Smith,
a Kingan employee, who had been
addressing crowd of workers in
front of the plant.
The union claims 1900 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
HITLER RULE DOOMED,
ROTHSCHILD DECLARES

Jewish Unemployed Starving, Banker
Tells NaZi PrObers.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Baron
de Rothschild, international banker,
today predicted the fall of the Hit
Ter regime in Germany.
81 don't say it will be tomorrow, "
Baron Rothschild said, "but some
Gay the Hitler regime will fall"
His statements we're placed in
records of the house Nad investi-
eating committee.
Baron Rothschild charged that in
Germany aid has been refused I'M
employed Jews.
They are dying of starvation, -
he said.