davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
Windemere Township

The Luther League will meet at the
Blomskog church Friday evening, May
4. The Moose Lake League will put on
the program. after which lunch will be
served. All are welcome.
At the BlomSkog Ladies' Aid which
met at the Harold Nelson home Al
Buehre was awarded the quilt which
the Aid ratified off that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buck of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at Swan Olsons. Mr.. Buck
returning to st. Paul Monday. Mrs.
Buck will remain for visit.
Mrs. j. w. Nystrom and Kenneth WISH
ted at the Harold Nelson home sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and friends
of Minneapolis. called at the Overland
home Sunday on their way back from
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Street spent Sat
urday night in Finlayson. Oscar Matt
son returned with them Sunday and
will be employed by Ben this summer
Anton Johnson and Mr.. Larson of
Howard Lake. visited at the Aug. John
son home over the weekend.
r. Q. Berg and l.. Berg of Minneapo-
lis. called at the Tracy Street home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Art
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nyberg, Miss Rose
Nyberg and Ernest spent Sunday after
noon at the John ForSberg home the
occasion being Betty'S birthday.
Sheriff Rypkema was Windemere
caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Void was called to the Mac Ivar
home near Barnum. as her mother is
very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent Friday
in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03

will be glad to know that the quar-
antine for the scarlet fever at the
Welshinger home will be lifted this
week.
Sunday school at the M. E. church
Sunday, May s.. at 10 a. m. Old and
young are invited to attend.
Mrs. II. Kepler entertained n few rel
atives at her home Saturday evening. it
being her son. Joe's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salkiewicz, who
spent the winter i'm st. Paul are now
living In their cabin near Little Pine
lake.
Mesdames Harold GuetZkow and Gus
StrOhkirch went to st. Paul Saturday.
Q. ID. Schelhorse is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mike Slime and sons of Nc
Gregor called on friends Monday.
Mrs. Otto Reuer of Willow River.
visited Mrs. Liljedahl Friday evening.
Mrs Arthur Jones is on the sick
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03

list and Miss Lillian Van Reese is as
sisting with the housewOrk at the Jones
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer and chill
hanson home.
Sofas StOckey came home Wednesday
morning from NickersOn. where he had
been employed for the past two months
i'm Losensky Bros saw mill.
Mrs. Oscar Turner of GrantSburg
Wis., called at the +. Bowers home
Sunday. Mr.. Turner is section foreman
at Sawyer now and the family plans on
moving there June 1st. The Turner's
formerly resided here. as Mr.. Turner
was section foreman at that time.
Mrs. IsaacsOn of Willow River. was
a Sunday visitor at the Liljedahl home.
Mrs. Paul Pangerl visited at the Guss
home Saturday.
Oscar Schelhorse attended the Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
(From Another Correspondent

Edwin Wickstrom. accompanied by
his nephew. ROLAND. and Miss Michael
son drove to Jay Cooke park to spend
Sunday.
Monday afternoon with AXel Wick
StrOmS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hemmerdng enter
tanned to dinner Sunday the AXel WICK
strom and Joe Rudolph families.
Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Swendson ana
daughter, Wanda. of Hinckley. spent
Sunday afternoon and had dinner with
]. F. Dubies.
Neighbors gathered at the John Bra
banec home Saturday evening and pleas
antly spent the night at games and
cards till the wee hours.
f. c. Leonard, president of the Mar
vel Seeder Company. Minneapolis, ac-
companied by Ben Callahan, PennSyl-
vania's regional director for the same
company, and their chauffeur, Leon
Lawrence, spent Sunday at the Joe
Dubie home visiting and bringing sew
eral machines with them to fill rush or
ders.
John VIM. Doboshenski drove to the
Twin Cities Tuesday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. VERIFY and little
daughter, Gloria, of Duluth. spent Tues
day at the AXel Wickstrom and Joe
Dubie homes. taking a trip to Askov
Nursery also, for fruit trees to improve
thedr farm with.
The Schrader boys from east of Bru-
no, spent Sunday afternoon with the
Smiglewski boys and incidentally prac-
ticed. These boys have developed real
orchestra now. you'd enjoy dancing to.
A. E. Wood and son. Elmer. are home
from Losensky's camp. having COM
pleted a big saw job there and huStling
to get their crops in.
(FrOm Another Correspondent
tn In oSf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
STURGEON LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sonsteadt and sons
of Duluth. visited here Saturday at the
Martin Olson home. They returned the
same day. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson accom-
panied them for a weeks visit.
Dan MisukaniS returned to st. Paul
Sunday. after spending short time
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson and chill
dren, Marjorie and Genevieve. of Min
neapOlis, spent the weekend at the
parental Jenny KoloSky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Betker are the
proud parents of boy born to them
Monday.
Sunday, May 6. n big day for all
baseball fans. First game of the season.
Start the season right by seeing the
first game on the home grounds Sunday.
Lawrence Jackson of Duluth. is Wis
iting at the I'D Mois home.
Mrs. Carlson and son. Carl, of Mid
way. visited at the Molis home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03

Mack Anderson Sunday. Mack is hav-
ing bad siege of the quinsy.
Mort Void. accompanied by his ne
Sunday visitors at the Eng Void home.
Mort and George returned to their home
I'm St. Paul Monday. but Francis re-
manned at home.
Harold Void will help work at the
swanson home at SwansOns Point.
Monroe Cunningham and his sidekick,
Kay. were out saving wood at the cot
tage. Yes. and they can work too.
h: Beccue has been doing some team
work for NJ. Paulsen at Wades Woods.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
(From Another CorrespondenO

Miss F1ossie Dobesh came from Du-
luth to spend her birthday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobesh.
On Sunday evening a surprise party
was given in her honor at her parents
home, where about thirty friends and
neighbOrS gathered and helped her cele-
brate her birthday. She received beau
tiful and useful gifts. The folks danced
and played cards until Il o'clock when
a lunch was served. Miss Dobesh re-
turned to Duluth Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03

school convention at Willow River Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leyden and family
and Mrs. Luella Bjerke. all of Hinckley.
were Sunday guests at the Busse home.
John l-undgren and son called at the
Stockey home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Houde were in
81. Paul Wednesday of last week.
MIS-. Berger SenObe is visiting rela-
tiveS in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Doty of Finlay-
son. visited at the Houde home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Mills and LOr-
ralne motOred to Kettle River last
Thursday. and visited Mr.. Mills par
entS.
Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
(From Another CORRESPONDENT,

Vincent Misukanis and his mother
made trip to Wright Friday
Vincent MiSukaniS and John Okronr-
lis visited Joe Dubie Sunday
Tony KaniS attended the Farmers
Holiday meeting at Hinckley April 81
John Dabusnski called on Anton
AgurkiS Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River

Rev. II. c. Sporleder. Pastor.
Church at $3.50 a. m. Subject: "The
Death of Jesus Christ" Sunday school
at 1915 a. m. Confirmation class will
meet saturday at 80 D. M. at Mrs. Ed
GOring'S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-03
RUTLEDGE

Gene WelShinger is able to be up and
Sonny has fully recovered, so friends
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Basket with dyed eggs

to be ordered for delivery Friday or Satur-
day March 30 or 3Dl Large basket, with grass :"
chicks bnnes and six real eggs dyed in bright Easter
egg coors (to be dyed March % so as to be per- f
fectly fresh) All for only. nly.................... YI
Easter Bunnies, different colors. .25c
Wooden Carts, drawn by bunnies, chicks or
ducks, filled with grass, chicks, etc. .25c
Easter Baskets, grass, chicks, rabbits. .... .25c
Net Bunnies, filled with toys. .25c
Silk Plush Easter Bunnies Q2-in) ....... soc
Silk Plush Bunnies, with filled knapsack. 81
Easter Egg Dyes. .1Oc
Sanitary Cellophane Grass, many colors. >. sc
Easter Baskets, priced from. ...........5 sc up
Evening star., 1934-03-16

For very small sum at Lansburgh's
tomorrow you can treat the youngsters to
many toys and novelties that will furnish
them dollars worth of fun and delight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
No WONDER HE IS DIsGusrED

4 snohomish former went to Seattle last week to attempt to sell to the King County Welfare Com mission some of his stock of fine highest grade potatoes. His re quest was met with the response that the commission is buying only California potatoes! Asked why Washington growers were being so penalized, the commission informed the Snoohmish grower that. 1t was because the, people on relief refused to eat last falls potatoes grown in
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

In radio speech Fletcher as. serted that the new deal was d, proposition that had been ease Of "a repubIieate overthrown9 bY declaration of independence.
 In his speech, Fletcher annoane- ed d drive for the election oi re- publican eangressmen to eombat inc administration polttieie5 Ho. asserted that broad issue in the approaching elections, is tic right of the, people to govern themselves 'in spite of the lip service Of the democratic ideals. Leaders sof the party in power know i'll their ow,. Hearts that the new deal Is not democratic It doesn't come from the people.
 Much of FIetehers address was in the nature of a reply 10 ths Presidents eFirestdo talke of las; week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

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The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

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The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
HITLER cRGsHEs STORM TROOPS C0NVINCINGLY
.(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, July 3, Hitler's crush- ing of the storm troop organization leaves the NaZi government with : serious economic problem, when at least eighty percent of two mill lion storm troopers will find them selves without jobs, July B. They will be thrown on the labor mark ct, when the government finds itself unable to continue the large subsi- dies to industries for the emplov- ment of more men than business requires.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
LOCAL NEWS
<. $. DERBLAY SOON LEAVE FOR NORTON BAY PORTS

The s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line will probably sail for Norton Bay Ports sometime early tomor- TOW morning, following comple- tion of unloading at Nome.
 The vessel is due to call al Solomon, Spruce Creek, Golovin, Unalakleet and St. Michael and then return to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
CABINET RESIGNS JAPAN.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pressl
 TOKYO, July 3, Premier Saite. Tuesday submitted to Empero- Hirih'to the resignations of himset' and I'll the members of the cabin ct The Premier informed the Elm peror. that the cabinet assumed the responsibility. of the financial scandal involving Hideo Kurod1, vice-minister of finance. The Elm per1r announced he would name ] new Premier tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

ering to. pay S2.50 day for their services.
 You would think that men out of jobs and depending on the gov ernment for the very food for their mouths would be very much interested in q proposition like taht. But they weren't. Not a single man out of several hundred. was willing to take advantage of his ofter
 We wonder whats going to hap pen e.when the government finally comes to it's senses and realizss that the welfare system cannot continue forever. Certainly as long as the govermenf gives out food aere will be people to take it. Some day however a halt. must be called and we must return to the old system where food will be given only to those who can pay for it. The sooner that day com es. She better fl will be fer the morale of the American people
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
REFUSED TO WORK. FOR s2.5O PER DAY .

Near Bellingham last week, a grower of large quantities. of sug, ar beets needed forty of fifty men to hoe in his fleds. He went 10 the relief station in Bellingham
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

WANTED TO BCY-A first class phonOgrapl immediately. Inquire Nugget Offiee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funreal services for R. w. Shy ch 2 pm. Thursday, July 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

Washington, but insisted on the new crop product which is avail- able only from California! How would you feel -toward=the New Deal if you were in that farmer s shoes?
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Mr.. A.. HAS NEW PRICE FORMULA
TO PREVENT CUTTING OF COSTS

The new provision Is recommended
in all new codes, and may be adopted
for cid codes If the industry desires.
The new price formula was de-
scribed as based on the idea of select
ing the cost Of plants of average eff
cheney as standard reasonable cost"
for an industry.
The new standard provision is as
follows:
when the code authority deter
mines that an emergency exists in
this industry and that because there
Of is destructive price cutting such as
to render ineffective or to seriously
endanger the maintenance of pro-
visions Of this code, the code authority
may cause To be determined the low
est reasonable cost Of the product of
this industry, such determination to
be subject to such notice and hear
ing as the administrator may require
1.-THE administrator may approve,
lCoutinusd On Pags 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-02-19

tCopyrieht 1884. by the Associated Presso
The N r. A. has created a new
price formula, expected to lead to
eventual abandonment Of absolute
price fixing.
It is designed to prevent sales be-
low reasonable cost Officials OF
the recovery agency feel that if the
plan proves successful it will make
more arbitrary price-fixing un-
necessary.
The new scheme, as set forth in an
official memorandum not yet released
to the public, proposes a standard
price provision for codes. 1t would
permit an industry to determine
reasonable" costs in an emergency
where destructive price cutting might
endanger the maintenance Of a code.
It would tend In the future to per-
NIT price regulation only in emer-
gencies. and officials said it indicated
q general backing away from price
tampering except in few instances.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
YOUTH OF 13 ROUTS
BANDITS WITH GUN
Wounds Two of Six Gunmen in
Act of Robbing 200 in Fa-
ther's Restaurant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 19.-At 13,
Louis Kyriazopulos knows what to do
when hold-up men call.
WELDING a shotgun nearly as big as
himself, he shot and wounded two of
six gunner late last night during a
robbery of a River Grove suburban
restaurant of which his father,
Charles, and his brother, James, are
the owners.
Four of the men, masked and
armed with shotguns and revolvers.
entered the place and commanded 200
men and women customers to lie on
the floor, wounding E. C. Masterson,
81, with bullet to enforce their order.
Hearing the shots, Louis, who was
in the family's living quarters above
the restaurant, seized a shotgun, fired
through a window tw4ce and wounded
two masked men standing outside the
place. Both fired back but Louis es-
capped unhurt. The wounded gunner,
aided by their four companions as they
ran from the restaurant, escaped in
a waiting motor car.
Their loot totaled but $25.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
RUM0R KING ALBERT
DESPONDENT SPIKED
Court Attaches Say Monarch Was
in Splendid Spirits When
He Left.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, February 19.-Rumors
tnat Albert I, King of the Belgians,
had been mentally depressed before
his tragic death were nailed as
imaginative and untrue by court at
taches today.
The King was in splendid spirits
when in full Alpine equipment, smil-
ing at the promising sunshine, he left
Laeken with his valet, Van Dyck,
Saturday" court dignitary told the
newspaper Independence Beige.
KING Albert, the spokesman said,
p1loted the car himself, arriving at
the scene of his death about 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Leaving the car. he instructed his
valet where to await his return and
told him the cliff he planned to scale.
The valet was the last person to see
tne King alive, 1t was said today.
Prior to leaving the castle at
Laeken, Albert gave precise tnstruc-
tions, as usual. concerning his program
Tor the evening. The documents he
was reading before he left the castle
were still on the desk today-just as
he left them. A
Evening star., 1934-02-19
AIR RECORD IS SET
f. BY R|CKENBACKER
War Ace Makes New Trans
continental Mark for
Commercial Planes.
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., February 19.-
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker landed at
1:01 pm. today to complete the last
commercial airmail fight for the
Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc.
The flight, a gesture to show efhc-
iency in the handling of airmail by
commercial planes, started at Los
Angeles at 1855 pm. yesterday. T.
w. A. officials claimed it set new
record for commercial flights.
The plane, a Douglas Airliner and
the newest type of commercial ship,
carried six passengers.
Rickenbacker made two stops en-
route, the last at Columbus, Ohio He
left the latter place at 10:37 am.
today and was sighted over Newark
Airport at 1858 pm.
The elapsed time of the fight was
13 hours and minutes. The T. W. A.
officials said the fastest previous COM
mercial transcontinental flight was
made in l8 hours and 30 minutes,
elapsed time.
The record for the flight, made in a
speed plane, is 10 hours and 19 min
utes, set in 1882 by James Haizlip
Pilots for the Rickenbacker fight
we're Jack Frye. Pilot Andrews and H.
w. Tomlinson.
That's what commercial airlines
could do with the airmail," Ricken-
backer said as he stepped from the
plane.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
ENGLANDCAUT|ONS
VIENNA ON REVOLT
Told to Tread Lightly in
Dealing With Civil War
Situation.
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, February 19.-Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary, re-
vealed in the House of Commons today
that the British government has made
representations to Austria to tread
lightly in dealing with the situation
growing out of the recent civil war
there.
The statement was in reply to a
question from the floor as to whether
the foreign secretary will make 1t
plain to Austria that the continuance
of the political and financial support
given In the past will be contingent
on the way in which she treats the
working classes in that country"
Simon's Reply.
Simon replied 10 the question: The
British government has been making
representation as to clemency and ap-
peasement in the present situation"
The exchange of question and an
sWer followed the foreign secretary's
reading of the three-power COM
munique of Saturday night whereby
Great Britain, France and Italy COM
bined in the assertion that they recog-
nized the sovereignty and independ-
ence of Austria-a declaration regard
ed as hint to Germany that the
three powers would permit no viola
tion of Austrian independence.
Questioned by Labor Member.
Col. Josiah Clement Wedgwood, La
Dor party member, asked whether
''thiS agreement wac pjvnp hefnrn the
Austrian government perpetrated its
masSacres or afterward." He also
asked whether Great Britain's views
had been modified as a result of Aus
trian developments.
Simon answered this question with
the remark that he felt sure 1t would
be recognized that whether the peace
of Europe best can be secured by the
disappearance of Austria or not can
hardly be said to be changed by the
events of the last few days."
CASUALTIES ARE DISPUTED.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Dangerous Weather
Faces Army Pilots
In Airy1ail Debut

Dangerous flying weather, which
brought to halt all aviation oper-
ations along the airways out Of Wash
ington, promised severe test for the
Army Air Corps pilots who tonight
will take over the Nations airmail
system from the commercial air lines.
Although zero hour for the Army
has not been set officially until mid
night tonight, the Air Corps is pre-
pairing to take over today all flights
scheduled to be completed after
midnight.
Lieut.. Joseph j. Kelly of the 37th
Pursuit Squadron, is scheduled to be
the Army's first airmail pilot under
the new regime, it was learned today.
He is slated to take off from Newark
Airport at 3:45 pm. for washington
and Richmond with the southbound
mail,
Kelly is from Langley Field. Va,
and is rs years old. He spent yester-
day looking over the airmail set-up at
Newark, according to the Associated
Press, and was ready this morning to
lead 148 Army airmail pilots into the
air on their biggest peace-time job.
A Washingtonian, Lieut.. Elwood R.
Quesada, one of the best blind flight
pilots in the Army, is scheduled to
take the first airmail over the notori-
Gus "hell's stretch" trip from New
York to Cleveland at $50 o'clock to-
night. Quesada was born and reared
in washington and has had a part in
a number of important Army events.
including the first refueing record
fight of the Question Mark in 1923.
on which he served as co-pilot. He is
chief pilot of the New York. Cleveland
section for the Army.
Lieut.. Kelly is to arrive here at
6:10 pm, continuing on to the
South with mail for points along the
coast to Miami. This plane is to
stop at Washington Airport is min
utes.
The only other local Army airmail
operation scheduled today is the de-
parture from Washington Airport at
1885 o'clock tonight, of Boeing
P-12 of the 36th Pursuit Squadron
with mail for Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and the West. Lieut.. Walter A.
Fenander of the 36th Squadron prob
ably will make this fight. The pilot
scheduled to take the southbound out
of New York this afternoon will be
selected by the 37th Squadron. which
has established headquarters at Rich
mond.
Exceedingly dangerous flying weather
prevailed over tn, Allegheny ridges
today, and thick weather, which
blanketed the airways south Of Wash
ington during the night. moved north
ward and halted all flying between
Washington and New York during the
morning.
The United States airways weather
station at Washington Airport report
ed bad weather all along the coast,
without much prospect of improve
ment during the day.
Poor visibility, with fog in many
places, rain and possibly snow are ex-
pected to prevail along the coastal
Continued on Page 2, Column A.