davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1934-01-18
COUNTY SEAT WILL
GET AN ARP o X I

Pine City will have an airport as
one of the federal projects OF Min
nesota under the CWA program. Ac-
cording to Mayor James Sullivan OF
the village council, the airport will
be located on the former ]. Adam
Bede place on the North shore of
Cross lake. A sketch of the proposed
project has been prepared and this
shows a runway One-half mile in
length, north and south, and run
way about 80 rods in length, east and
west. The natural facilities of the
lake will also be utilized to land
ships of the pOntoon type.
Arrangements are nearly complete
for the village leasing the land from
the owners, and after a lease has
been obtained, government money will
be allotted to carry on the work of
leveling, graveling and placing of
cinders on the runways. Colonel
Britten, who is in charge of airpOrts
in Minnesota, is said to look with
favor on the project.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
SEPARATE DRIVERS
LICENSES MAY BE HAD
UNDER FAMILY HEAD

William Mista, clerk of the district
court of Pine county, will receive
applications, for a 10 cent fee, for
those who apply under the head of a
family who has already applied and
secured his drivers license. Mr..
Mista states that all members under
the head of family must bring in his
or her application separately from
the age of Is and upwards. When
application is made it is necessary
to have the license number of the
head of the family.
Additional dates have been set for
the north end of the county when
Mr.. Mista will receive applications as
follows: Sturgeon Lake, one day, jan
uary 20; Willow River, one day, jan
uary 80; and Rutledge, one day, jan
uary 81. AS annonced in previous
issue, Mr.. Mista will be at Askov
today, Finlayson January 10, Denham
January %, and Hinckley January 25,
at which time he will receive appli-
cations.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
WiLIOW Merchant
To Visit in Cuba

]. R. Stanton, proprietor of the Hi
way Store in Willow River and man.
ager of the w. C. Stanton Lumber
Co. in st. Paul. left Tuesday for Men,
phis, Tenn, the first lap of journey
which will take him as far as Havana,
Cuba. From Memphis he will go to
New Orleans and observe the cele-
bration of the Mardi Gras which oc-
ours on Shove Tuesday. This is a
great day of carnival and merrymak-
ing observed before Lent which be-
gins February IA.
From New Orleans Mr.. Stanton will
go to Havana for which trip he has
made arrangements for passage on a
fruit boat. The route for the trip
will also take him through the Pan
anna canal to the west coast of Mic
aragua, Central America. He will
visit and go sightseeing until his boat
returns and then return by way of
New Orleans and Chattanooga. Tenn.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Last Monday the League of Nations
council began at Geneva its first quar-
terly meeting of the year, and it is
expected that the problem of inter
national disarmament will occupy a
great deal of it's time, much of its
attention. 1t is also expected that
nothing will come of the discussion
except, possibly, a decision to reopen
the conference some time in the fu-
ture.
Clearly enough the delegates to the
council meeting indicate that no dis
armament progress may be looked for
until affairs between France and Ger
many have been Strengthened out
that is, until France accepts the Ger
man rearmament claim, or yields to
French insistence that the German
army is not to be increased. There
is at the present moment, no such
possibility in view and that, again,
means that there is no very definite
prospect of the disarmament confer
ence reconvening.
RumOrs of War.
While it is by no means likely that
the differences between Germany and
France will precipitate war, rumors
of impending conflict are heard in
other quarters.
Not so long ago Josef Stain, vir-
tual dictator of the Russian Soviet
republics, sounded a note of warning
against what he called the japanese
danger He thought that a clash
might take place, at almost any time,
between Russian and Japanese armies
in East Asia, for no specific reason
except the fact that Japanese ambi-
tions are of an imperialistic, there
fore, of militaristic, nature.
And now a Japanese rear admiral
-Nobumasa Suetsugu-has been in
terviewed by periodical in Tokyo
where he was quoted as indicating
that a major clash between Japan
and the United States was not very
remote. While the imperial govern
ment of Japan disclaimed RESPONSE
bility for his alarmistic prophecies,
the newspaper press in both countries
considered it good copy" and played
it up for ALL nay, for a little more
than it was worth.
AS for the official attitude of the
United States in this matter, it may
be sufficient to say that as soon as
the contents of the interview became
known in Washington, announcement
was made that no change had been
made in previously published plans
to move the Pacific squadron OF the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American., 1934-01-18
M EETING VOTES TO
VACATE DOSEY REFUGE

A hearing on the vacating of Dosey
Township Game Refuge was held in
the Cloverton school January 10, at
z p. m, at which about SO people
were in attendance. Every one who
his or her opinion in regards to the
refuge both for and against it. After
all comments were made, a vote was
taken and it was found that 32 fa-
vored vacating the refuge while only
three opposed.
Announcement has not been made
Askov American., 1934-01-18
CO.OPERATIVES WILL MEET

The Pine County League of Coop
eratives as announced last week, will
meet in Hinckley Saturday, Jan. 20.
at 1870 p. m.
movement will address the meeting
and explain some of the problems now
confronting cooperative Organiza-
tions.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
INTERESTING GAGE
GAMES AT PINE CITY

In hard fought game, the Hinck-
ley high school basketball team de-
feated the Pine City high school team
last Friday evening by a score of
10 to Is. The game was played on
the armory floor at Pine City.
In addition to the main game there
of the two schools, this game being
won by the Pine City freshmen with
a score of IA to IL.
Just to make sure that the basket
ball fans of the two rival villages
would get their moneys worth, the
town teams staged a contest which
went to the county seat boys by the
score of 81 to 12.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW DATES ARE SET


The dates of the annual Pine
County Poultry Show will be January
%, %, and "a. The show will be
held at Pine City in the village hall
and all poultry fanciers are urged to
bring a few of their birds for exhi-
bition. This is the 10Th annual show
to be sponsored by the association
and is one of those receiving aid
from the state for premiums. The
association has made good progress,
as the Pine County show has come
to be looked on as one of the i'm
portant shows in this part OF the
state. L. F.. Appleby is again secre-
tary of the show and will manage the
exhibition Those wishing premium
lists and information write to Mr..
Appleby.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
REAL ESTATE T A XES
NOW PAID QUARTERLY

Real estate taxes may now be paid
in quarterly installments because of a
bill passed by the regular 1893 session
of the Minnesota Legislature. The
law affected, only the last half tax
payments of last year. but from now
on payments may be made in quarter
ly installments on or before March
81, May 81, August 81, and October 81.
Penalties are not imposed for failure
to pay March and August installments,
but the regular penalties are imposed
for delinquency of first half and sec
ond half levies.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
STATE HIGHWAY
SPENDS LESS
Elsberg Reports That Yearly Expen-
diture for States Road System
Was Cut I'm Half I'm 1888.

Expenditures of the Minnesota
highway department were reduced
more than so per cent in 1888 as COM
pared with 1882. according to a state
ment by N. w. Elsberg, highway com
missioner. Disbursements of the
highway department for the past year
totalled $17.O00,000, in round num-
bers. compared with more than $685.
100000 in 1882, making reduction
of $1S.000,000. The total spent by the
department in 1893 was less than half
as much as was expended in either
1881 or 1880.
Considering only state funds and
regular Federal aid carried over from
1882, the highway department spent
less in 1888 than in any year since
1923, Mr.. Elsberg said. Inclusion of
emergency National Recovery Act
funds from the Federal government
brings the total to $17,0OO,00O, the
smallest spent since 1928. State
funds and regular federal aid
amounted to only $14,400,O0O.
The total of 1898 disbursements
was nearly $2,000.00O less than the
average spent by the department each
year from 1921 to 1892 inclusive. The
average expenditures in this twelve
year period were nearly $4,000, 900
a year.
Following are highway department
expenditures, in round numbers. for
the past five years:
Askov American., 1934-01-18

as to the final disposition of the
matter.
Askov American., 1934-01-18

Included in the 1888 total is $780,
900 of NRA federal funds from the
$10,600,000 allotted to Minnesota high
ways in the fall of the year. Another
$3,00O,000 of this money has been
obligated. leaving $5,OOO,O00 carry
over for 1884.
The department laid SO miles of
concrete pavement in 1888, did 176
miles of grading, 243 miles of gravel
ing and put in 25 miles of bituminous
surfacing. 1t built 1S new bridges.
rebuilt bridges and repaired 100.
In addition there was a large amount
of miscellaneous work, besides such
fixed charges as maintenance of the
entire trunk system, payment of in
terest and principal on bonds and
purchase OF right-of-way and equip
ment. Labor and construction costs in
1888 were considerably higher than
in 1892.
Askov American., 1934-01-18

He expects to be gone about two
months.
Askov American., 1934-01-18

MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Two of Four Miners Rescued.

1STANBUL. Turkey. January 13 UP).
Two of four coal miners entombed by
q landslide in a mine at Heraclea in
the Black Sea region were rescued to-
day Their two companions were killed.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
South Carolinians
Dance Tomorrow Nieht

South Carolinians will honor ex-
Gov. Robert A. Cooper of that State
at their meeting and supper dance at
the Shoreham Hotel on the evening of
January Is. Gov. Cooper has been
appointed by the President to the posi-
ton of United States district judge in
Puerto Rico and this occasion will be
in the. form of a farewell party to
him. THE South Carolina delegation
in Congress, high ranking officials Of
the Army and Navy and other dis
tinguished persons from the State will
also be honored.
The McCravy brothers of Laurens,
S. c., prominent radio artists. will fur
nish the entertainment. After the
dance a buffet supper will be served.
Many South Carolinians, together with
guests, will attend.
Tickets can be purchased from B. P.
Fishburne, treasurer, McLachlen Bank
Building, or at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
SENATETO ACT ONAGE AID

Possibility that legislation pro-
viding an old-age pension system
in the District may be enacted
at this session of Congress, be-
came apparent yesterday when
the Senate District Committee
after comparatively brief con-
sideration voted to report a bill
for that purpose to the Senate.
A measure for the same pur-
pose, but with slightly different
terms, already has been approved
by the House District Committee
and an attempt will be made by
members of that group to push
it through the House on the next
District day"
The proposal approved by the
Senate group yesterday would
fix IS as the eligible age limit
and would require that only those
who have resided here for 10
years could make application.
A maximum payment of $35
a month per person is prescribed.
Other propositions which won
Senate District Committee ap-
proval yesterday included one
making the corporation counsel
a member of the commission on
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Whether or not the Senate
District Committee should act
favorbaly on the resolution ask.
ing for an investigation Of the
financing and the proposed re-
Organization of the Mayflower
Hotel has been placed in the
hands of two members of the
committee.
Senator'S Hamilton F. Kean
(R.) of New Jersey, and Robert
R. Reynolds CD of North Caro-.
lima, were yesterday appointed
as the two-man subcommittee.
They will hold hearings proba-
bly, within the coming week with
a view to deciding what action
the committee should take, and
if they decide that the matter
should be investigated, the Sen
ate District Committee will re-
port favorably to the Senate on
the proposition.
The resolution was introduced
by Senator Ernest Gibson (RD of
Vermont, and requests especially
that inquiry be made. to ascertain
if the same men who sold stocks
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
PRES|DENTGETS
FUND CHECK

President Roosevelt today pos
sesses a check for $1,003, ,030.98,
which will be expended in build
ing up Warm Springs, the Geor.
gia resort where he successfully
battled the ravages of infantile
paralysis.
The check was presented to
him on behalf of the Warm
Springs Foundation at ceremonies
last night in the East Room of
the White House. Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, U. S. NJ, retired,
presented the check on behalf of
the national committee which
sponsored dances throughout the
country on the Presidents birth
day.
Approximately 500 person
who managed the dances, wit
messed the presentation and later
assembled for a dinner celebra-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Church Seeks Fund
For NeU Building

Plans are being perfected by
the finance committee of the Clar,
endon, Va, Baptist Church, to
raise $25, 1000 to Juild new Sun
day school building in the rear of
the present church on Virginia
Avenue, Clarendon. 1t will be the
first unit of the $175,OOO church
building program.
The committee that will con
duct the drive includes William H.
Leigh, j. J. McNeely, Ashton c..
Jones, G. Y. Yeatman, Amos G..
Crounse. H. M. Stockett, C. D.
James, D. Ferguson, A. L. Kelley
and P. M. Metz. The Rev. Perry
L. Mitchell is pastor of the
church.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

q g S were o. Sc""
closed, and grading improvements
were done without a proper sur
vey, the resolutions adopted in
Hurst Hall last night charged.
Assessment Opposed
The added assessment by the
District Commissioners on inter-
est due on payments accruing
from the proposed opening of
Albemarle Street was hotly de-
bated.
In answer to the Commissioners
claim that improvement proposed
would greatly benefit property
owners, it was pointed out that
no attempt had been made to COM
plete the street extension after a
survey made four years ago.
A junior garden club under F.
F. Lille and o. L. Kramer was
planned.
improvements to Brandywine
Street between Forty-ninth and
Western Avenue, and Davenport
Street between Forty-fifth and
River Road, and Forty-seventh
Street between Davenport and
Fessenden Streets we're urged.
Henry A. Donovan asked in a
resolution that the Senate restore
to the District bill the full amount
of appropriations approved by the
Bureau of the Budget for the Pub
Tic Utilities Commission
Roberts Asks Cooperation
William A. Roberts called for
closer cooperation between local
citizens associations and the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
New members elected included
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Earl. The as
sociation adjourned to resume
meetings in September. President
F. S. Sanford announced that he
would not be candidate for re-
election at that time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

the licensing of healing arts;
another permitting stepchildren
of Government employees in the
District to attend the local schools
without payment; one making it
unlawful to enter unoccupied
property without permission, pro-
viding for the settlement of
estates of absconders and alb
sentees, granting a special charter
to Columbus University, one for
the resale of excess condemned
property, and one exempting
from taxation property of the
American Legion and the Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Copyright. 1884 The American Tobacco Company.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
DR.. DreIU to Preach
Sermon for Mothers

Mothers Day will be celebrated
on Sunday in the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Institutional Church, Inc,
1887 Seventh st. N. W., under
the sponsorship of the Cosmopol-
itan Baptist Missionary Society.
DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor
Of the church. will preach a Spe-
cial sermon at IL a. m. on Cast
Me Not Off When I am Old"
His subject at $3.50 p. m. will be
Honor Thy Mother"
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
-Four in Family Die
Within Six Months

RILEYVILLE, Va, May 10.
The fourth death in the family
in six months occurred here with
the death of Mrs. Fannie Burner,
widow of Israel Burner. prominent
in the Shenandoah Valley, and a
descendant of the first settlers.
She was 81 years old. She is sur
vived by nine children.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
GET RID OF
FOUL OD0RS
AROUND HOME
And in Your Place Of Business with CreOlm
-3 Tines More Powerful Than Many Other
Disnfectants-Yet Safe to Use.
ADVERTISEMENT

Decaying refuse around your home or
place of business is full of danger. So are
foul-smelling cellars, garbage cans, toilets,
privies. sinks and dirty floors. They may
bring on diphtheria, typhoid fever, tubercu-
loSis and many other diseases. Any doctor or
board of health will tell you that this is true.
In every home, store, hotel, filling station,
chicken yard or stable there should be
bottle of Creolin always on hand, 1t should
be used daily to guard against the danger
Of germs and foul smells. 1t is wonderful
m general house-cleanine to keep every
thing fresh and clean. Creolin is times
more powerful in preventing germ infec-
hon and killing foul odors than many other
disinfectants and does not lose its strength
when the bottle is opened and closed, as
some other disinfectants do
Creolin is a scientific dlsinfectant tina.
has enjoyed the confidence of the Ameri-
can housewife for 40 years. Start today
to have safe. clean home and place Of
business by using Creolin. Ask your drug
Eist for Creolin by name and get what
you ask for; If you are offered something
do the work. The druggist will cheerfulIy
return your money if you are not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
WOMAN LEAPER
RECOVERING

Mrs. Helen Seitz, Washington
woman, who attempted to end her
life by leaping from boat at
Norfolk on Monday, was recover
ing today under the care of the
transient bureau in that city.
Mrs. Seitz said that she had
worked as a bookbinder in the
Government Printing Office here
under her maiden name, Helen
Yates.
First reports identified the wo-
man as Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, of
Washington, but these were er-
roneous.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

CWA, American
University Park
Citizens A S S O.
citation resolved
to protest any
further work to
the CWA and
the Board of
Commissioners.
Paving a n d
6 tre e t repairs
were done with
out any regard
for city plan
ming, alleys in
which property
owners had gar
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Saturday Is Busy
DQU for Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, May 10.-Cor-
nell will have a full day of sports
on its home grounds Saturday,
when the Red and White lacrosse,
track and tennis teams all play
here.
The big Red track team will
match strides with the Pennsyl-
vania trackmen. The lacrosse team
will meet Hobrat. The tennis team
will meet the Princeton racquet
wielders and Cornell's baseball
team will play Yale, but the game
will be played in New Haven.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HOTEL QUIZ WAITS STUDY

and bonds to the extent of more
than $12,000.000 when the hotel
was originally financed are the
ones who now want to acquire
the building for $2,8OO,OO0.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
AMERICAN PARK
CITIZENS RAP
CWA WORK
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitizenS Associations Editor

Characterizing as "a colossal
misuse of public funds" the work
done in their territory by the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

Az ember emeszto rendszere-
mex gyakoribb megbetegedesei-
mex konnyebb megertese celjabol
sziikseges tudnunk, mi minden
tartozik hozza az emeszto rend-
|szeriinkhoz.
Azok a szervek, amelyekben
az emesztes lefolyik, alkotjak
egyiittveve az emeszto csator-
nat; es pedig a szaJ, nyelocso,
vekonybel es vastag bel.
A tulajdonkepeni emesztest
megelozi szilard tapszerek el-
apritasa harapassal es ragassal.
Azutan az emeszto csatornan
mennek vegig, mikozben az
emesztes folyamatanak lesznek
alavetve.
A szajban torteno eromivi fo-
lyamatok a harapas, a ragas es
szivas.
A harapas celia alkalmas dara-
box levalasztasa a szilard tap
szerekrol. A leharapott darabot,
a falatot ragas utjan apritjuk Ell,
mikozben tobbe-kevesbe peppe
dorzsol6dik szet, szajnyallal ivo-
dix at, ugy, hogy lacy, csuszam-
los es nyelesre alkalmas alakot
nyer.
A szivas folyekony taplalekok
felvetelere szolgal.
Az emesztes el6keszitesere
sziikseges tehat a jo fogazat,
hogy jol megraghassuk az etelt
es nyallal elkeverve gyomorba
keruljon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
vAcsoRA UTAN

A farrefli ref. egyhaz ujev esti
vacsoraja kitin6en sikeriift. AZ
egyhaz n6i tagjai bizonyara So
kaig em1egetve lesznek azon j6
Is iz1etes vacsora utan, amellyel
nagyszamu kozonseget ez al
ka1omma1 megvendegeltek. Ko-
riilbe1u1 800 350-en vettek reszt
a szarvas-vacsoran, Xix mindany-
nyian dicserettel halmoztak el a
szakacsnekat. Nagyon kellemes
volt a hangulat. lit talan meg a
regi ellenfelek IS boldog III evet
kivantak egymasnak. Szikora
Laci is kitett magaert, inert
nemcsak a fiatalokat, de meg az
id6sebbeket is tancra, kesztette
muzsikaja. Szoval kellemes ham
gulattal kezd6d0tt az Vi ev a
hosszu depressi6 utan.
K. +.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 705 - 2nd st. Niles, Q.


Presbiteriurnunk januar 2-an
tartotta meg elszamolo gyiileset
S az elmult ev eredmenyet ko-
vetkezokben allapitotta meg. Be
vetele volt egyhazunknak az ell
multi evben $1314.55, kiadasa
$l3O4.54, a penztari nlaradvany
ICY $1OOl. A legszebb eredme-
nye multi esztendonek azon-
ban nem ez nehany dollar at
hczat, hanem az a teny, hogy
minden szamlat XII tudott fizet-
nj egyhazunk, sot ha mem is
sokat, regi adossagunkba is tud-
tunk fizetm valamit. A reszletes
kimutatast maid a kozgyiiles
utan fogjuk kozolni.
K0zgyiilesinket reszint rossz
id6 miatt, reszint pedig amiatt,
hogy tobb egyhaztagnak dolgoz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
SHARON-F H|REK

Ave) a Farrell -Sharoni Magyar
Dalkor miikedvel6i eloadjak "a
Tul Macy Krivanon cimu ope-
rettet. Most csak annyit emil
tiink meg, hogy az. osszes' SEE
repl6k legnagyobb ambicioval
tanuljak szerepeiket Is remek
enekszamaikat. A szinpad, mely-
mex atalakitasa ket hetig tar
tott, kozonseg ele' varazsolja
a New York; Yacht CTubot es a
harikoci tot kunyhot feherre me-
szelt falaval.
Ez a kulturintezmeny megtesz
mindent, hogy a magyarsagnak
kellemes es feledhetetlen estet
szerezzen. legyen hat OFT min
den magyar nemcsak Farrellb6l
Is Sharonbol, de Youngstown
boil is, hogy elvezzek dalosaink
enekszan1ait, koztiik Durutya
Margitka kellemes hangjat es
kedves jatekat. ,akit mi fogunk
ferjhez adni Ancsurka szerepe-
ben Pistahoz, de mem K0rosf6y
Pista uramhoz, hanem 6-os hu-
szar ~Kis Pistahoz. Legyen OFT
mindenki, hogy lathassa Koros-