davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Mass, barely escaping seas that tore
away her rudder.
Snow halted murder trial at
Freehold, N. J. The prosecutor
couldn't get there. Fifty commuters
camped last night in the Matawan,
N. j., railroad station, unable to get
home.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, John Cook,
amateur wireless fan, sent word to his
boss through the ether that he
couldn't report for work. The boss
said 20. K"
Subway riders in New York were
frantic because doors froze and trains
carried them beyond their stations.
In North Adams, Mass, 200 families
were without water because the mains,
deep down in the ground. froze. Bob
sleding at Lake Placid, N. Y, was
discontinued. Too much snow.
Famine Threatens.
Wireless calls summoned all New
York f1remen who were off duty to
report for work to help clear streets.
A milk famine threatened on Long
, Island, where many communities were
isolated. Farmers on snowshoes
brought food to villages.
At Floral Park, Long Island, two
locomotives fell over on their sides
trying to buck snowdrifts. A con-
ductor was killed at Rockville Center,
Long Island, when a snow plow
plunged off the track.
Fire Island, off Long Islands south
shore, was completely cut off and
no one knew the condition of its zoe
inhabitants. Spencer Smith, fireman
of Wayne Township, N. j., spent two
hours inside a cake of ice and sur
vived. Knocked down by hose while
fire fighting. he was found two hours
later coated thickly with ice.
Thinking sleigh bells heralded tele-
graph messengers in Queens, N. Y.
The messengers had to abandon their
bicycles for sleighs.
The American Society for Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Animals handed
out carpet slippers" for horses.
Made of thick carpet, they prevent
the animals from slipping.
While all this was going on, up in
Ketchikan, Alaska, strawberry plants
Evening star., 1934-02-21
STORM DIVERTED;
MERCURY CLIMBS
Rain Predicted, With Colder
Friday-NeW England
Sn0Wb0und.
Escaping the sub-zero cold and the

Escaping the sub-zero cold and the
blizzard which paralyzed the North
Atlantic seaboard, Washington today
enjoyed above-freezing weat h e r.
Meanwhile, New England, New York
and Pennsylvania counted more than
order out of chaos.
Although the Weather Bureau had
predicted the thermometer here would
drop to degrees above zero last
night, the temperature remained COM
paratively high, with IS at 7:15
o'clock this morning the low figure.
Two hours later the official bureau
thermometer hovered around the 30
degree mark, with even warmer
weather in prospect before nightfall.
Rain was predicted for tonight or
tomorrow, with colder weather Friday.
Forecasters here reported the ter
rife cold and the accompanying snow
storm, described as "the worst blizzard
since 49," was passing southeast and
out to sea.
Communities Isolated.
It left countless New England COM
munities virtually isolated and all
forms of transportation and commune
cation crippled Even as far South as
Baltimore and Norfolk, shipping was
reported paralyzed by ice and gale
like winds.
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president Of the American Automobile
Association, arrived in Washington
this morning after taking more than
II hours to make the usual 4-hour
train ride from Providence, r. l., to
New York. He left Providence at
midnight Monday and did not reach
New York until ITO pm. Tuesday.
1T was reported that IA other
trains were stalled in our vicinity"
said Smith. One train, stalled in a
cut. was completely covered by snow.
1t was the worst snow storm I have
ever seen. The cold was terrific. The
trains heating system went bad and
the passengers had to wear their
heaviest clothing and gloves and
wrap themselves in Pullman blankets
to keep warm. The president of the
New York, New Haven Al1 Hartford
Railroad also was stalled out in the
snow somewhere"
1000 Stalled on Trains.
Between 5000 and 1000 persons
were snowbound on trains stalled In
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
New England. hardest hit by the
slashing 60-mile gale, was buried in
many places under snowdrifts to II
feet deep, the Associated Press re-
ported. There were at least 3 dead
Evening star., 1934-02-21

extent that the author may disclose
his own special interest.
I'VE have sought and entreated
criticism of our methods and results.
Much of it has been useful and has
borne fruit, but a greater part has
sped dying and fallen dead. OF late,
lacking little of Substance-at least
little that could be proved or demon
strated-professiona criticism has de-
generated into scurrilous and personal
appraisements of, and assaults on. Of
ficialS.
Charges Mud Singing.
"a CONSPICUOUS recent instance Is
bv a writer who dared not sign his
name to his structures and advanced
as a reason the astonishing state
ment that these men are his friends
and that if they knew that it was he
who is assailing their regulations he
might lose their regard. With little
less than libel. a trif1e more than
back stairs gossip, this writer IN
whose veins there must flow some
thing more than a trace OF rodent
blood, exaltS some who are weak and
throws mud at some who are strong,
for no other apparent reason than TO
provide saleable copy.
"All this Is published by a dying
newspaper, recently purchased at
auction by an Old Dealer-a cold
blooded reactionary-whow was one OF
the principal guides along the road to
the disaster Of 1929. And the object
of its purchase must have been moth
ing less than what it is doing now
to attack men for the purpose of de-
Stroylng measures.
by their fruits ye shall know
them'-and these are the Dead Sea
apples of envy, futility and frustra-
ton. They are financed and procured
by sharpshooting interests of the old
school, who never used the cream,
shrewdly SKINNED from the efforts OF
other men, to produce results. Con-
structive for the general good. They
are produced. at this behest and for
these sheckels by some mercenary
character assassin firing, masked,
from ambush without the courage
common to 80 per cent OF men to step
out into the open and meet his ad-
versary eye to eye.
"Of course. this kind of criticism is
of no use and it is not what we are
seeking.
I'VE will give heed and apprehen-
sion to the words of any man who
can show that the effect of an N. R.
A code or any provision thereof has
been harmful, or that it might be
improved or that 1t ought not to exist
at all. But I say, with equal earnest
ness, that N. R. A. is law for the
common good and that any man who
seeks to undermine the common con-
fdence in such a law-not by argu-
ment or statement of fact, but by
unsupported abuse of men or arbi-
trary and improved assertions-any
such man is an enemy of the common
good.
AT no stage has N. R. A. obscured
its actions or repelled criticism. 1t
has operated in the open as no other
administration ever did before. 1t
now inaugurates field day for criti-
cism from any one who has word
to say but may as well remark here
and now that it will not receive un-
supported personal assaults and it will
accept only for what they are worth
academic conjectures not backed by
facts as to what mayor may not
be the effect of this or that provi-
sion in a code"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
GOTHAM STILL TIED UP.
Food Deliveries Blocked-Storm Cost
City $4,000. 900.

NEW YORK, February 21 R.-
New York City recovered only partly
today from its snow paralysis.
Trains from Long Islands commut-
ing settlements ran hit or miss or not
at all. Milk and other supplies still
were undelivered in many places.
Drifts blocked automobile arteries into
the city.
Five city bureaus added all their
available employees to the $4,000 re-
moving the snow, which reached sew
eral feet in drifts. Sanitation Com
missioner Goodrich said the storm
would cost the department 81 600. 900.
Commuters from New Jersey, West
chester and Connecticut reached the
city without too much difficulty with
the resumption Of normal service on
the New York Central, Central of
New Jersey, New York, New Haven &
Hartford and Erie rail lines.
The greater part of Long Island
still was snowbound.
Moderation OF the temperature to
ID above at 8 am. and abatement
Of the wind brought hope that the
city's transportation and distribution
services would be restored to some
where near normal before nightfall.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
LIQUOR REPORT TONIGHT

A complete report on the question
Of retail sales of liquor by chain
stores will be heard at a meeting of
the District Retail Beverage Dealers
Association at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Another feature Of the meeting will
be talk by a New York expert on the
making of beverages and the care of
wine Motion pictures showing the
process of manufacturing liquor and
beverages also will be shown.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
MINISTER'S TO MEET

STOCKHOLM, February 21 @.-
United States Ministers to Sweden.
Denmark and Norway will meet here
Sunday for a discussion, 1t was re-
ported, of political and commercial
questions between the United States
and Scandinavian countries.
The Ministers are Laurence A.
Steinhardt, Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen
and Hoffman Phillips, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
NOTED WEAVER TO TALK
Neighborhood Settlement School
to Hear Foldes.

A special feature of the School OF
Weaving of the Neighborhood House
Settlement, at 470 N street southwest,
this year will be two lectures to be de-.
livered Saturday at the building by
Herr Geza Gilbert Foldes, director OF
the School of weaving at the Roer1ch
Museum in New York City.
The first lecture will be at 10 am.
and the second at 2 pm. The four
methods used in weaving will be dis
cussed by Herr Foldes, who is known
throughout Europe and the United
States for his restoration of many
famous tapestries.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
BIBLE CLASS TO DINE
Clyde Kelly Group to Meet at
Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN,

Clyde Kelly group TO Meet at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian.
The annual banquet of the Clyde
Kelly Mems Bible class is to be held
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Friday at 6:45 pm. Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania,
leader of the class, will be toast
master. The principal speaker Of the
evening will be Dr. Allen A. Stock
dale of the First Congregational
Church.
The banquet Of the Bible class last
year was attended by more than 200
guests. Those in charge of Fridays
entertainment are endeavoring to
make it the largest and most success
full dinner yet given by the class.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Spanish Factory Bombed.

BARCELONA, Spain, February 81
P).-A bomb exploded with terrific
force early today at the entrance to
the Hispano-Suiza automobile plant,
causing considerable damage. but in
juring no one.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

were budding and the boys were pad
ding in the old swimming hole.
Several incoming passenger liners,
due today and tomorrow, were re-
7, ported from few hours to as much
as half day late.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

so that we will be proud of and not
ashamed of our national botanic gar
den. I ask again that you give the
garden a chance and put it where
it belongs"
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Toys Worth $210,O00.0OO.
Toys made in England last year
were valued at $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
802o OF ALL
START HERE
Guard Against lntes stinaI Fatigue

Of course, If you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time,
this message is not for you, .,
but if you wish to rid your system Of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Simple Remedy Relieves Constipation

One little E.Z Tablet taken any
time settles upset stomach. banishes
coated tongue and livens lazy liver.
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
If you are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives. you will welcome E-Z
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Tablets because you can regulate the
dose to exactly suit yourself.
E-Z Tablets never gripe, cramp.
upset or weaken you. Millions sold
yearly by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Responsibilities Listed.

IN. r. A. has a triple duty.
1T is to see that industry does not
hornswaggle labor; that labor does
not bullyrag industry; that neither
separately, nor both in concert. shall
exploit the consuming public. Thus
we sit always in the white heat OF
controversy. Industry accuses labor,
labor accuses industry and the con-
surners accuse BOTH All these make
the welkin ring with their complaints
against everybody but themselves.
That was what was foreseen and
intended. If they all confined their
controversy to the forum Of the N. r.
A We could wash our linen at home.
But this is a day of press agency.
They go to the newspapers Ito whom
Kilkenny cat fight is always news)
and the result is a constant stream OF
the publicity of conflict. That is all
right. -.
:. All We ask of the public Is that
~ correctly appraise the source ana
private interest Of this sort OF pup
neiv and discount 1t to the precise
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions OF that
certain mortgage made and dated April
10. 1920. executed by Carl &. r: JOrgen-
sen, a single man, mortgagor to
Savings Loan e Trust Company of Mad
ison, Wisconsin. as mortgaGee. and filed
for record in the office OF the Register
of Deeds of Pine County. Minnesota. on
April D.. 1920. at 900 a. m. and record
ed in Book 50 of Mortgages. on page
10i.
That thereafter the said Savings Loan
& Trust Company. in due and legal
proceeding by consolidation. became and
was the Union Trust Company of Madi-
son, Wisconsin. as disclosed by the ar
ticles of agreement or certificate of con-
solidaton recorded in said Register of
Deeds office on August 10. 1927. at one
O'Clock p. m., in Book y of MiScel-
laneous Records on page 49,
That said default consists in the
mOrtSaGor'S failure to pay: % the
principal sum Of twelve hundred t$1200.-
00) dollars, secured by said mortgage
when it became due, and CD interest
thereon from April Is. 1880, and CD
the real estate taxes on said premises
for the years 1929. 1880, 1881. 1892, and
1888.
date of this notice upon the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage the sum. of fif-
teen hundred and five and $4,000
($l505.50) dollars. and that no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover said debt or
any part thereof.
therein contained, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the land and premises
therin described. situated in the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota, tO-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter (SWA of SEQ of section
thirty-four (3D. in township forty
three (43). Range nineteen Q9), West.
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. by the Sheriff
of said Pine County, at the front door
of the court house in the village of
Pine City. in said Pine County, Mime
sofa on Monday. April 80, 1884, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon to satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage. with
attorneys fees in the sum of fifty
($50.00) dollars, as stipulated therein.
and costs and disbursements allowed by
law upon such foreclosure and sale.
Dated March Is. 1884.
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
Successor by consolidation to Saw
ingS Loan & Trust Company
and Commercial Trust Company
of Madison. wisconsin,,
Assignee of Mortgage.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for said Assignee.
Sandstone. Minnesota.
March 15-April 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-12
FEATHER BED LAKE

The first game of tennis of this
season was played by Ruth Borchard
and Lester Nelson Sunday afternoon.
All present enjoyed the game.
Reiel Johnson called on Nj. A. Stacy
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sawatzky and
daughters, Esther, Ruth, and Irene,
visited at the VIM. Foss home Sunday.
The Misses Alvina, Elvira and Pearl
Delger visited Lake View school last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Swanson called on
Mrs. c. Nelson Friday.
Mildred and Ellen Prichard, Lester
Nelson and Arthur Borchard called
on the Joe Kelly family Wednesday
of last week.
Miss f. Nelson of Grand Rapids, is
spending a few days at the Nels Mel
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson and
son, Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Carlson
and children and Mrs. Hilda Gustaf-
son were Tuesday visitors at the
Christ SawatZky home.
Richard Johnson called at the G..
Nelson home Monday.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. &.
Nelson visited Mrs. Gust Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel Delger and
daughters, Alvina, Elvira and Pearl
visited at the G. w. SawatZky home
last Thursday.
Mrs. c. Nelson visited at the Nels
Nelson home one day this week.
Peter and Norman Jacobson were
dinner guests at the c. w. Sawatzky
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Coty visited at
the C. Nelson home one day this week.
Mrs. Ramona Sanders called at the
c. w. Sawatzky home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sawatzky visi-
ted at the VIM. F. BOrchard home
one day this week.
Arthur Borchard and Lester Nelson
called on Melvin Rostberg Monday.
Christ Sawatzky and daughter, Es-
Their, visited at the VIM. F. Borchard
home Saturday.
Mildred and Ellen Prichard visited
Mrs. C. w. Sawatzky Monday.
VIM. F. Borchard called at the Ed
Kingsley home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. F.. Borchard also called on the
Ivar Rostberg and M. A. Stacy fam
lilies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-12
DanfOrth Township

Stanley Soderquist sawed wood for
VIM. Swanson Tuesday of last week
From now on prayer meeting will
be held on Thursday night at the
Gerda Wheeler home one week and
the next week at the Soderquist home
at Sand Creek.
c. ]. Carlson and son, DeGrOffe
and Joe Peter returned from Mason
City, Iowa, Friday. They were ac-
companied by John Sheema, who is
guest at the Peter home.
Mrs. Ralph Shute and Mrs. Hem
menway spent Monday afternoon at
the Gerda Wheeler home.
1t is hoped the roads will soon get
settled as all who try to go to town
seem to have their share of getting
stuck.
Mrs. G.. f. Hendricks returned
home Wednesday of last week from
Superior, where she had spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. c. A
Gabriel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. SimOnS and fam
lily, moved from Sandstone into the
ranger station cabin Wednesday Of
last week and Mr.. Simons will be oul
fire warden for the summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS. default has been made IN
the conditions of that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by w. X.
Barnett and Josephine Barnett, has
wife. as mortgagorS to John A. Kne-
stang, MORTGAGE. dated December 18th,
1925. ana acknowledged December 10th,
1925, filed in tie office Of the Register
OF Deeds in and for the County of Pine
and State OF Minnesota on the eth day
OF February. 1926. at 200 o'clock i. NJ.
and recorded in Book As of ortgages
on page 125, and
WHEREAS said mortgage was ex-
tended on the 18th day of December.
WHEREAS. said John a. Knestang is
therefore now the owner and holder of
said mort gage. and has elected and does
hereby elect to declare the whole of the
principal sum of said mortgage due and
payable at the date of this notice under
the terms and conditions of said mort
WHEREAS. there is due and claimed
TO be due on the date Of this notice
upon said mortgage debt the sum of
S2124.64 including interest to the date
hereof. and
WHEREAS, no action or proceeding
has been Instituted at law or otherwise
10 recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
NOW THEREFORE,. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of the
power of sale in said mortgage con-
tained. and pursuant to the laws Of
Minnesota in such case made and pro-
vided said mortgage will be foreclOsed
IN situate. lying and being in the Coun-
~ of Pine. State of Minnesota. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast quarter (SEA of NED
and the Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NEA of SEA)
of Section Seven %. in Township
Forty-tve (45), North of Range
Eighteen 1S) West. containing so
acres more less, according to
the map or plat thereof on file and
OF record in the office of the Reg
lSter of Deeds in and for said
county OF Pine. State of Minnesota.
Which sale will be made by the
Sherltf of sand County of Pine State
- Minnesota, at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Pine
CITY. COUNTY of Pine. State of Mime
sofa on saturday. the Ind day of
June. 1881. at ten O'Clock A. Nj ut
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash 10 pay said mortgage debt of
S2l2l.N2. accrued interest to that date
and taxes if any. paid by said mort
gage, and costs. diSbul SementS and al
torney'S fees allowed by law: subject
TO redemption within one year from the
date OF sale as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of February 1924
JOHN a. KNESTANG,
- Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
512 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
april 12-May I'D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-12
MARKVILLE

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy McKibbon at the Frederic hos
pital Monday, April ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeLand spent
the Weekend with Mr.. DeLand's par
ents at Winter, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chapman and
Andy McKibbon drove to Frederic one
evening last week.
Albert and John Quinn returned to
Shakopee, after having visited their
brother, Alfred, and family.
Mrs. Harold Howard entertained the
Sewing club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Howard is visiting friends
and relatives at Granada.
Mrs. Henry Brow visited her son,
Norman, and family last Thursday.
Mrs. f. J. Steinbring visited friends
and relatives in the Twin Cities for
few days.
Ebba Longstrom of Wilma township,
passed away Saturday morning at the
Walker sanatOrium.
Mrs Mary Walters is visiting
friends and relatives at Hinckley.
Louie Monty of Strickland, Wis.
was relief agent at the local depot
Wednesday of last week, while Mr..
Lund attended the trial of Mrs. Sarah
Steinbring vs.. 500 Line at Pine City.
Ray Chapman damaged his car quite
badly when he struck load of hay
which was parked without tail light.
The lights from an on-coming car
blinded Mr.. Chapman and he did not
see the load until it was too late.
Fortunately no one was injured.
Mrs. Harry DeLand is spending the
week at Spooner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HOlmstrom
were Superior visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Brow left for
Chicago Monday, after having visited
at the John Brow home for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lund, Gertrude
and Edward Lund and Leroy Wells
drove to the Twin Ports Sunday.
Miss Olga Halverson is spending
her spring vacation with her father
and brother at Milaca.
Harold Mckee is visiting at the
Ray Chapman home.
Mrs. Arthur Lund and Gertrude and
Gladys motored to Superior last
Thursday.