davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
In the Book Nook

a dog, who loved to chew shoes,
and white cat and many others
are present.
The Whitman Co. has an
other interesting book for chill
dren in "Snipp, S.app, Snurr and
the 2ilttered Bread" which is the
story o. three little Swedish boys
who already have become we'll
known characters Of fiction to
thousands of boys and girls in this
country.
This one also sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO ELECT PRESIDENT

Board OF Directors Chosen Yesterday
Will Pick New Head.
The 1880 president of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board will
be named in the near future by
board directors chosen yesterday at
the Washington. Thomas F. Car
son, 1912 blvd, now is
president
Directors chosen yesterday in
Guided Robert Allison, Wayne M.
Harryman, Firman G. Sims, for
three years each, and A. ]. Hueber,
for one year. Robert M. Collier and
Norris P Shelby are retiring direc-
tors. The meeting also heard re-
ports of 10 of the boards commit
tees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
HAMMOND COMPANY
GUARD is MURDERED
New Workers Suspected in
Tailor Shop Staying.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 14.-Po-
lice sought an explanation in New
York today of the killing last night
Of JEFF Mason, strike guard at a
new plant of the Carbide and Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

One Of the surprises of the sea-
son in Christmas book buying is
the new edition of Havelock Ellis
Psychology of Sex" 1t is said
with the publishing of this new
and enlarged edition of this book
that Mr.. Ellis will write no more
upon this subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
CHARLES NORTHERN
ASKS PRISON PAROLE
Mary Kinder's Brother Files Petition
With Clemency Board.
PAGE IT

A petition for parole from the In
diana state prison has been filed
by Charles Northern. brother of
Mary Kinder. associate Of the John
Dillinger gang.
Northern is serving ten years for
robbery and assault and battery in
connection with filling station
robbery in 1929.
His plea will be heard next week
by the state clemency board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
MASONIC SLATE
TO TAKE OFFICE
installation Ceremony to Be
Held by Evergreen Lodge
TUESDAY,.

Evergreen Lodge, No. 713, Free
and Accepted Masons, will install its
new officers Tuesday night.
Those who will take Office are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

bon Chemical Corp. in nearby
Whiting.
Three men, one armed with a
machine gun and two with shot
guns. shot Mason in a Hammond
tailor shop without warning. The
shop owner. Jacob Schmeltz, so, was
wounded dangerously.
Mr.. Schmeltz said Mason appar-
emily recognized with fear the kill
ers who followed him into the tailor
shop and police assumed that ne
probably knew them in Brooklyn,
N. Y, his home.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
SAM FEINBERG ANUNCIA
SU CANDIDATURA A Sc
NADOR

Ell Sr. Sam Feinberg, asisten
tie del fiscal Morris M. Owens,
anunci6 aver su candidatura a
Senador del estado, aumentan-
do a 3 ell numero de candidates
va han anunciado sus candi-
daturas los Sres. Pat Whitaker
actual senador, y Henry c. Till
man, asistente abogado consul
tor del condado.
Feinberg explicara minucio-
samente su plataforma en- Ia
fiesta politica que Sc celebrara
en- Alderman Ford, en- el mes
de Abril.
Ell conocido abogado dice que
el desea I'm SECURE para los sin
trabajo; pensiones para los vie
jos y leyes de salario mlnimo;
ley de compensation para los
trabajadores y abolici6n de la
despotica junta municipal de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

su padre. ell senior don Manfre
do de Pinos-puente y Afeizar de
Roldan. Mucha baronia y mu-
cha hambre. iOh! Conozco la
historic de esos dos truchas. No
temas... Cuando llegue ell case
70 hablare, yo hablare,-dijo ell
cura, soltando ell braZo de Bien-
nldo.-i Vaya, gracias mucha-
cho! va estOy cerca de la igle-
STA y puedo caminar solo. He
dicho mi misa de alba, he toma-
do ell chocolate con mi amigo
don Jose Avendano, y este pa
seito me ha dado sueno. Voy a
echar una can6niga durmiendo
antes de almorzar, y ia vivir!
Y NADIA de apurarse, que Dios
guerra cue TODD 10 arreglemos.
! Adi6s, Bienvenido! Hasta lue-
go. Que no tardes en- venir a
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

|rla detrds de Corina, la cabrita
oLahea con la estrella negra en-
!" IIeh(e, y que cogfa zarzamo-
ras J juga5a con Bienvenido.
era Ia saxon una j6ven de
.eIH'e amos, m%orenita, de her
'noSoS oJos, cabello negro, tale
oetRado, cuerpo escultural con
Feuohdeces de virgen.
Hontaba I'm potro tordo ro-
oado' con cabos negros, cabeza
aF'1> cola recogida a la jere-
~"1la' entire las ligaduras de
una trenza encarnada.
Ouoria su cabeza un sombre-
rlto dc paja Y sus pies desapa-
fecIah bajo la larga falda ne
Era de amazona, ajustada a su
'"ile por una blusa de soda.
SuJetaba con la mano izouier
"a las 0ridas del bOca4o que de,
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

gran cadena de reloj, aunque
sepa que es un vago, IN senori-
to de pueblo, noble por los Qua
tro ccstados, pero pobre y sir
oficio nj b~eneficio... An, Isl yo
quisiera!... Tengo treinta Y Gin
co duros de sueldo Y espero que
Don Jose me de cuarenta desde
Primeros de ano, como ME ha
p%rometid1, y 81 me casara me
daria una participation en- la
fabrica... Yo podia ir tanto 0
mas elegante que csc caballere-
te.,. Pero no Qriero hacer ell ri
diculo de ir de caballerO donde
tCdo el mundo me ha conocido
bre Y humble hiio de dos nor
telanos... ST 70 encontraSe a mis-
PADRES. 81 fueran personals de
fuste., Entonces 81 que vestiria
como Anieeto.., pero,.. mis- pa
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNA-
TT CONTRA Ell COLUMBUS

A las 300 de la tarde, en-
Plant Field, los Rojos dirigidos
por Bob O'Farrell Sc batiran
con ell club Columbus, campe6n
de las ligas memories.
FL Columbus, que Sc entrena
en- Avon Park, conquist6 ell cam
peonato de la Association Anne
ricana y despues derrot6 al club
Buffalo, de la Liga Internacio-
nal.
La Inca de fuego de los visi-
tantes es la que sigue: Ander-
son, CT; Geane, IS; Christensen,
CT; Cullop, RI; Hodapp, 2b:
Heath, 1b; Guttrendridge, 3b;
Gooch, catcher, y Teathout, pit
cher.
Los Rojos usaran su cuadro
de regulares y los lanzadores
Derringer, Benton, Blake y
Hollingsworth.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

dres! iAh! No, mo los conoce.
re jamas! h..
De pronto sinti6 detras de 5
ell galope de I'm cabaIlo.
Sin volver la cabeza, hfzose =
un lado del canine para dejar
pasar al jinete.
Este detlvo de pronto Ell DO
tfo que montaba cuando Sc ha.
ll6 al lado del i6ven.
-Buenos dias, Bienyenjdo
-dijo una voz fresca Y de tim.
'bre harmonioso.
Btenvenido Sc estremaci6 y
Volvi6 timidamente la cara, oai-
tandose el sombrero y con.es-
tando:
-Buenos dias, senorita An
rOra.
Era ella. en- efecto.
Aurora, aquella nina que CO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
En- eli primer asalto la inicia.

En- Ell primer asalto la inicia-
tiva es de Thil; Ara Sc retira
aghmente y a la termination
ninguno de los dos ha sacado
ventaja. Ell frances. en- ell Sc
gundo, 'ataca violentamente, des
carga eficaces golpes; Ara es
lanzado contra las sogas y reci-
be un fuerte golpe en- la cabeza
Aprovechando SUI ventaja del
segundo Thil acomete en- ell ter
Zero, con punetazos directos
que desconciertan al espanol.
Hacia ell final del asalto Ara Sc
repone, pero sin poder borrar
su inferiorida5.
Ell campe6n no ataca en- ell
cuarto y Ara pierde ell temoc,
colocandole un s6lido punetazo
a la mandibula.
Thil, en- ell asalto siguiente,
pegando por ell cuerpo.
De nuevo ell frances agrede
zen ell septimo, castigando a Ara
por la quijada, que Sc agarra
para impedir caer a la Iona.
Ara, nervioso, Sc defiende de
cualquier manera, en- ell octave,
Thil lie abruma con golpes por
ell cuerpo.
En- ell decimo ell espanol n
pieza atacando y aplica I'm par
de punetazos Electives, pero'
Thil lie contesta con golpes So
lidos por ell rostro, haciendol,
sangrar.
La sangre de Ara CORE en-
ell undecimo, pero Ell acomete,
encontrandose de nuevo con la
dura resistencia y destreza del
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

almorzar, Goyes? La Petra nos
tiene hoy un arroz con conejo
y jam6n y unas truchas en- sal
sa, que resucitan a los muer-
toS... Conque no tardes, hijo
milo.
No, no, don Celestino. En-
cuanto de de mano, me ire a ca
sa. Hoy tengo remesa de papel
y voy a escribir las cartas Y re-
viSar facturas.
i Adi6s, pues!
Adde'S!
Bes6 Bienvenido la mano del
Sacerdote Y regres6 a la fabri
ca pensando en- 10 que ell cura
lie habia dicho.
-Muy buenas esperanzaS tie
ne don Ce-lestino,-murmuro.-
Yo... yo no tengo ninguna. Au-
rora acabara por olvidarme...
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
III

Tia Bienvenido con las ma
nos en- los bolsillos del pantal6n
la cabeza baja y ell rostro iris
te, contemplated su sombra,
que marchaba delante de 81, a
largada por la horizontalidad
de los rayos del sol n~aciente,
que en- aquel momento parecia
salir de un LELAND monte de pi-
nos.
Con esta ~tacha,-murmu-
raba,-rcomo ha de quererme
dona Dorotea para marido de
Aurora! Ella guerra IN j6ven
como Anieeto. elegante, de cue
Hos altos, gran corbata con al
filler de coral, chaqpet irrepro-
enable, tino hongo flexible y
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
frances.

frances.
Asi Sc deslizaron todos 'os a.
saltos restantes, triunfando
Thil por muy amplio margen.
Los pufos del campe6n, en-
los asaltos finales, parecian
tener mas vigor q. al principle
del combate.
AL darse por terminada la ac-
tcion, ell director de Ara, Sra
Tazonera, habl6 ash: cara ha
boxeado muy NAL; desde el prin
cipio Sc ha dejado dominar por
ell otro. Mas nadie puede negar.
lie que ha hecho alarde de va
llentia."
Momentos despues Ara ma
nifestaba que desde ell decimo
I no habia podido respirar, por
la nariz LENA de sangre. "Ha
ganado ell mejor boxeador.'
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
BOXEO
GUGGINO DERROTADO EN-
MIAMI

Miami, MARIO 20.-Carl Gug
gino, de Tampa, perdi6 la deci-
sion de los jueces en- un comba-
tie con Snag Trowbridge, de
West Palm Beach.
En- la pelea principal del pro
grama, Johnny Farr, de Cleve-
land, venci6 facilmente a Eddie
Shea, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
Ell TEMPO

Claro y frio para hoy. Claro
para mahana Vientos modera-
dos del Noroeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
IA grades; minima, Sc.
Marea alta a las 5:35 a.. m.
y AIT p. m. Marea baja a las
10:16 a. M.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arrioaron
los vapores Colorado, Evelyn.
Gulfcoast y Pawnee.
SOlamente Sc hizo a la mar ell
Florida, rumbo a los puertos de
SUI itinerario, Habana y Key
West.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
LOS GIGANTES DERROTA-
RON AL

Miami Beach, MARIO 20.-Los
campeones del mundo vencie-
ron a los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
con anotaci6n de 7 carreras poy
d.
Ell Brooklyn util;z6 a los pit
cheers Mungo, Page y Leonard
Los expertos notaron la au-
secia de Alfonso Lopez.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra infermes escriba a II. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
MARCEL THIL R
A IGNACIO ARA

Paris, MARIO 20.-Ignacio
Ara ha Sido vencido. Ell cam
pe6n del mundo, Marcel Thil,
retuvo su corona, admitiendo
Ara su derrota.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

Por lluvia Sc suspendi6 aver
ell desafio entire los Rojos de
Cincinnati y los Braves de Bos
ton, en- st. Petersburg.
Los Rojos Sc marcharon sin
lucir sus uniformes, pero los
Braves hicieron ejercicios bajo
la direction de McKechnie.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20
NOTAS DEL

La lluvia hizo srspender aver
ell desaffo entire los Atleticos dc
Philadelphia y los Cardenales
dc st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

Los Yankees practicaron con
verdadera efectlvidad, presen-
tandose en- ell terreno Bill Di-
ckey, ell catcher, y Lin Larry.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

Mickey Cochrane, ell nuevo
director de los Tigres, dice que
ell punto mas debil de SD club
es la falta de pitchers.
La gaceta., 1934-03-20

Folletin de La Gaceta No, 384
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
EIlxs Render Tribute
 ToDeceased Brethren
Beautiful EulOgy Given By Attorney P. J. EeaIey
 WOmens String Ensemble Features Services

we should resign our trust
 Memory is the only friend
 that grief can call her own
 Honor Beloved Dead.
 'The remembrance of past hap piness is our only fortitude in present trouble. It is entirely fit- ting thus to consider that those who had already paid their debt to mortality have but gone before Us a little time; that the longest life is but moment in the ex- panses of eternity and that those who indulge themselves in sorrow to excess must follow in a small while those whom they lament. Since then our time of pilgrimage is short in any event we ought not to consume it and ourselves with sordid grief but after more cour- ageous and reasonable fashion we should endeavor to lessen and re- duce grief by whole hearted and generous consolation and recollec- tion.
 Let us then do all honor to our beloved dead. Let us commenoratc tc not only the fact but the ideal of their faithfulness to the principles of our order. Let us thereby strike chord which shall forever bind us and all about Us in harmony with truth and eternal life with the throb of that loftier moral atmos- phere which finds it's ultimate ex- pression in their final unison of mans imperial soul with the spirit of God, the Father"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Unexpectedly Henry Goddard
 Leach, editor of The Forum, and president of the Poetry Society of America, received verificatiOn of
 crime conditinos in New York which few hours before he had
 deplOfcd vigorously i'm writing an
 editorial. Thugs beat him and took $40 md his watch. MT
 Leach's blackened eyes are pie tured here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
MEN
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
St Francis Tournament Goes On--WashingtOn
 Hills Arrange Meeting
WASHINGTON HILL


 With the first round nearing the half way mark teams in the lead in the St Francis Holy Name Forty Five tournament will endeavor to get lead now and hold it for the remaining weeks of play. The two leaders, Joe Phalen and the Wash ington Hills have chance to add a few games to their credit tonight when they take on teams that are further down in the standing. Pha- len will lead his teammates in the "battle of Phalens" when they stack up against Johnny Phalen's CO., horts, while the Hills take on Frank Mnlcunry's boys who jump ed few notches in the standing during the last two weeks.
 Jimmy Cusick's team will have a chance to grab off first place when they meet the team led by George O'Neil. The O'Neillmen have been finding the going pretty hard and are resting in last place. Other matches scheduled tonight will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
TNL-s QplAl,E kEIE
 COLLEcIAN AEEhgD

The Brooklyn Y Tri-squarea tan* .dered Oscar Roesi, New HMmp2 shire university student who Q oH honorary member of their orBEnIEs ation, a surprise party at the ' res gently.
 Those attending were: Clyde Ferry, H. Green; Francis Perfelia. Louise R0ssi; DOmenic Pillas Au~ tOinette Delongis; Carmen DiC04~ mo, Edith Easso; Oscar Rossl, J1ege Santo venere; Al Lep0fe, C0rfIne Apalucci; Michael yendettl, Helen Jameie; John varnelli, Doris CapA- donna; John Iosa, Angeline DiCos~ mo; Gilbert Baccarp, Elan0r Cold ing; Arnold Cichetti, Rosemary Stenson; Joseph Rossi, Theree4 Jamele; and Rebillo DiPietro and Gertrude Noble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
DRAPER AVE MAN
 TAKES OWN LIFE

 Andrew Gurvicious, 30, of S5 Drayer avenue, employed as a metal worker until two weeks ago died on his way to Water bury hospital yesterday morning after he had been found on the floor of the bathroom of his home, the gas jet turned on. Medical Examiner Dr Edward Kirschbaum termed the death suicide.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Mc- Carthy, answering call for police, ordered the police ambulance to rush the man to the hospital. Other members of the family inhaled small amounts of the gas but were only slightly affected. Surviving Gurvicius are two sis ters, Mrs Mary Davekene, with whom he lived, and Miss Petronia Gurvicius of Lithuania. He was born in Scotland. The body was removed to the Stokes Funeral home, 694 River side street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
RABBI SHEINKOPF
 DELIVERS ADDRESS
Urges Jews to Preserve Spiritual Birthrights;
 Feast Observed

The spiritual and mental birth right of the Jewish race should be preserved at all costs, declared Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf in an address at the Chanukah celebra- ton program at the Waterbury Hebrew institute yesterday after noon. The ceremonies were opened by I. N. Albert, chairman of the board of education at the institute. Another speaker was Harry Brown stein, president.
 The program: Lighting of the candles, Alvan Reiner; Rock of Ages" Anita Hart, Freida Bar dasch, Nathaniel WoloZin and Julius Wolozin; the story of Chan ukah in Jewish William Kramer; recitation, Ethel Bearz; recitation, Julius Wolozin; candle and flag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

drill by a group ok boys from the institute; Flight Candies" in He- brew, Joseph Kramer; recitation, Bernard Krazitz; dance by a group of girls from the institute; Fecita- ton, Esther Rich: play, Mother of Seven sons," by the school chil- dren; Hannah and Seven Sons," q tableau by the same group, and awarding of prizes and certificates to pupils for scholastic achieve ments since the beginning of the fall term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

ling on Bill o'Donneli's men and Les Coughlin and William Denni- han will lead their men against each other in another important battle while Perry Shannahan, af- ter carrying off high scoring hon- ors last week will meet John Fitz- matrices Shamrocks. Bill Gaug- hans highly-touted Ear Renders will endeavor to trim John Bowey's team while the team from the city yards, led by Jerry Shannahan, will take on Mike Goggin's Rovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
TYPO UNION ELECTS
 SLATE OF OFFICERS

Officers of the Waterbury Typo graphical union, No 329, were re- elected at a meeting Saturday af- ternoon in Moose hall. President Edward J. Sullivan of the Junior Typographical union, read a report on the dance held by that organiz- ation recently.
 Officers reelected are: President, William Merriless; vice-president, Henry L. Schwartz; secretary treasurer, George A. Kelly; record ing secretary, Leonard A. Winter halder; and sergeant-at-arms, Len- dor J. Massey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BUTTERFLY IMPRACTICAL"

Ogden, Utah. (UP)-B. e. Forbes, New York editor and fls nancial writer, when intervieWeQ here while en route to California; gave his opinion of Upton Snciairs EPIC" plan in two words: 'Ut- terly impractical"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Students Return

Joseph Bowey of Lounsbury street, Robert German of Laval street, Robert Brady of Washing ton street, Henry Hayden and John Kelly of Luke street, students at St Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield will return to school this week af- ter spending the holidays with their parents here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Andrew McFadden of South street, a student at Holy Cross, has returned to schol after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his family,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BY STRUCK BY DISCUS

Cleveland = (UP) = Lloyd Cas- sidy, 12, stepped into the path of a
 spinning discus on a school play
 ground during 8 gymnasium ses- sion. His skull was fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Hills Meet

The Washington Hills will hold an important meeting tonight in the club room immediately after the card tournament in the church hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13

in this state in 1882 but was defeated
in the primary election. This year
he tried for Congress again on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, in the Ninth
district. After a close contest the
FL. convention of that district in
dorsed Senator Buckler for the seat
in Congress. TOwnley was not salts
fed and filed for the office. In the
primary election he was downed again
by Senator Buckler.
That he is disappointed on account
of those defeats is only natural, but
why he should take it out on Cover
nor Olson is a question. Now he
aspires to be governor and threatens
to run independently. Chances are he
can easily find 1000 persons in the
state who are dissatisfied and dis
gruntled because they have not been
given appointments by the Farmer
Labor administration and who will
sign the petition for TOwnley to run
as an Independent candidate for gov
ernor.
In the meantime Townley is Lam
basting Governor Olson all he can,
saying things that do not look good
in print.
Some Farmer-LabOr clubs have al
ready passed resolutions condemning
the actions of TOwnley and stating
that with him it is rule or ruin"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
CALLS OLSON SKILLFUL
Editor AskOv American:

Editor ASkOv American:
The Republican and Democratic
parties are very much disturbed about
the FL party. They would get
down on their hands and knees and
with tears in their eyes warn us to
shun the fanatical bunch. They want
us to believe they have dynamite in
their whiskers, frey flames from their
nostrils and poisonous gas from their
mouths, soon they will be growing
horns. These horns would be handy
to dislodge those parasites that have
been on their backs so long. If they
had tail they could brush off some
of those hornets that are continually
buzzing around.
According to their saying, if Olson
is elected governor, there won't be
enough left of the state to be buried
in, so they will have to stick the
Farmer-Laborite up on a prop as a
warning to the coming generation.
Gov. Olson is a skillful captain and
he lodges the distractions in the
rapids very ably-and after the No
vember election he will be sailing on
calm seas. And these prevaricators,
with Hopping ears and tails between
their legs, will retire to oblivion.
N. X. NELSON.
Willow River, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

BerOun-Mrs. Fern Sherman of St.
Paul, was injured Saturday afternoon,
September 1, when the car in which
she was riding turned over on the
pavement north of here. The exact
cause Of the accident is not known
but it is thought that some defect in
the steering apparatus caused it to
go into the ditch and turn over. Mrs.
Sherman received a wrenched back
and cuts on her left limb which re-
quired several stitches to close.
Hinckley-Mr. George T. Williams
of this community, and Miss Betty
Veillet of Duluth, were united in
marriage August 81 in Duluth. The
young couple will make their home
in Duluth, where the groom is man
ager of a barber shop. Mr.. Williams
was born and reared in the Hinckley
community.
SandStOne-Miss Irene Laws On,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawson
of this village, became the bride Of
Mr.. Gust N. Johnson, son of Mrs. Anna
Johnson of Sandstone, on September
dt Ilnc Slly. LIE DTlue ItCclNSu
her education in the Hinckley schools
and moved to Sandstone with her
parents about year ago.
SandStOne-Ernest Larson of Sand
stone, winner in the public speak
ing contest sponsored by the Future
Farmers of America at the University
Farm last June, will represent Min
nesota in the F. F. A. north central
regional speaking contest in connec-
tion with the U. S. Dairy Congress at
Waterloo, Iowa, October 1.
Moose Lake-Carlton county's ex-
hibit at the state fair this year won
first prize according to Carl ]. An
derson, who was in charge.
MOra-Arthur c. Rentz, for the past
ten years District No field man for
the Land OLakes Creameries, has
resigned to accept a position as in
spector for the Minnesota Depart
ment of Agriculture, Dairy and Food,
in the northeastern section of Min
nesOta. Mr.. Rentz' successor has not
been chosen.