davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
'HJeemC Me
R
Haywood BROUN

CILvERMINE Conn. May 23-some have argued
~ acriminoinously that under the new deal not
only the rights but the very identities Of the various
separate states we're being obliterated. In my re-
travels which already have included four great
commonwealhs and also Brooklyn and the Bronx I
find no support for this assertion For instance, 1
invariably recognize that line which divides New
York and Connecticut
Sometimes am aided in my Judgment by look
ing at the little sign post beside the road which
MARKS the boundary. But most of all it is atmos
nnnric and cultured differ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

the perspective from cool verandah is about the
best there is.
did set out once to ask some farmers their ideas
on the subject, but made the fortunate mistake of
calling first on the owner of big plantation He
drove me around his principally little while and
I interviewed two farmers, first Negro then white
man.
The Negro said he day laborer working for
six bits day, 20 years old, married and not sore
at anybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

DUeTIC dIu 4 LuIIuItN uIIItI ;
enct.
You Of New York are given
over chiefly to pride in material
achievements, while we of Con-
necticut are chiefly concerned
with things of the spirit. If
America is ever to achieve an
Athens. I feel that its proper site
should be Stamford, Westport or
Silvermine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
ENGINEERS WILL MEET
State Construction Association
Secretary to Speak.

William Holland, Indiana Con-
struction Association secretary, viii
speak at the indianapolis Engineer
ling Society luncheon tomorrow in
the Board of Trade. LIE Grande
Marvin, director, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

difficulties that
~ vocabulary complicated
signify thing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
TWO WEDDINGS HERE
DURING PAST WEEK

Two weddings took place during the
past week in which Askovites and
Sandstone residents figured. The
first was that of Mr.. John Larsen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larsen, to
Miss Lois Swanson of Sandstone, on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen were
married at Pine City and left i'm
mediately for points in Michigan. Mr..
Larsen is well known in the Askov
community, having lived here the
greater part of his life and his
many friends here and friends of the
bride in the Quarry City, will wish
them much contentment and happi-
ness in their venture through life
together.
The second marriage was that of
Mr.. Walter Christensen, son Of Mrs.
G. P. Christensen, to Miss Magda-
lene Jarvis of Sandstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen were united by
Judge of Probate Robert Wilcox at
Pine City and will make their home
in the AskOv community where the
groom has rented his mothers farm
northwest of the village and where
their friends will wish them much
happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
AUSTRIAN VIOLINIST
COMING TO FRIESLAND

The people of Friesland and sur
rounding community are to have the
good fortune, of having a skilled
viOlinist and Christian worker in
their midst for a number of days. He
is an Austrian by birth and is an
outstanding musician. He has had
excellent offers to use his talent for
secular entertainment but has dedi-
Gated his talent to Christian service.
He has for many years been close
friend of the pastor, Paul Hendricks,
and that is the reason the Friesland
community has this privilege.
He will play and sing each night
in connection with special meetings
at the Friesland Presbyterian church
beginning Tuesday, Nov. 13, p. m.
Rev. E. l.. Channer of Duluth, will
preach at the services These meet
ings will continue through next week
You are cordially invited to attend
There will be no meeting Saturday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
Adult education work will be ir-

Adult education work will be ir-
augurated at Hinckley on Friday, No
vember 16, at p. m. when a class
In English will meet at the grade
school library at 2 p. m. All those
interested in registering for this
class, as we'll as those interested in
receiving other benefits from the adult
education program have been asked
to attend this meeting.
Included in the courses now be-
ing offered in various parts of the
county are modern social and eco
nomic problem discussion and study
groups, Home Economic classes,
Modern Literature and Book Study
classes, English, dramatics, public
speaking, choral work and physical
education. New courses in agricul-
ture and the keeping of farm records
have been asked for and will be Of
fered as soon as instructors can be
provided.
The Sandstone adult education
study group in Modern Literature
will meet next Monday evening to
select books to be reviewed for the
coming year. The instructor, p. r.
Ahern, will give a book review of
one of the newer and more popular
books of fiction, using the outline
proposed for study in the future. Cop
les of the outline will be distributed
and discussed. The newest book lists
of the leading national magazines
and other lists will be surveyed and
an effort made to secure the most
popular books.
Members of the Bruno adult edu-
cation social and economic discussion
group, at their regular Tuesday nigh!
meeting next week at the Bruno high
school assembly room, will discuss
the Nebraska one-house method of
governmental would it be suitable
for Minnesota" Everyone living in
the Bruno community has been in
vited to attend.
An additional part of the program
will be reports by members of var
ious articles they have reviewed, in
Guiding E. w. Adams on Progress
sives Make New Bid" Bert Rose who
will discuss Norris Wins One-Way
House," Mrs. Kyrzak reporting the
Program taken up by the new re-
covery council" and Mr.. c. Stafford
reviewing an article The Bogey of
RECOMMENDATION"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
Tip Auto, No Injuries.

Walter Christensen and j. G. Thorn
sen had lucky escape Tuesday when
they rolled over in the ditch in front
of the Nedegaard farm residence.
Walter was driving at a fairly good
speed and coming over the hill he
was confronted with the problem of
passing slowly moving truck but
could not do so as another car was
coming in the opposite direction.
Rather than to crash into the rear
of the truck he applied the brakes so
hard that the car swerved into the
ditch and rolled over with both the
occupants pinned beneath. Neither
of them was hurt. but the top and
windshield of the car were demOl-
iShed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
GOOD INTEREST
IN ADULTCLASSES
Other Places I'm Pine County are
Forming Groups and Will Get
Instructors.

A good gathering is expected to at
tend the discussion of the election
by the adult education social and eco
nomic problem group tonight, Novem-
Der Is, at s o'clock in the Askov
school building The new panel"
form of discussion will be used here
for the first time.
Members of other similar discus
sion groups have been invited from
Pine City. Sandstone, Bruno and Fin
layson to hear discussion of the topic.
"Just what is the significance of
the election O Nationally, (2) in
Minnesota, (3) in Pine county, and
what can be expected from those
elected to office, according to their
campaign promises"
At the regular Thursday night
meeting of the Askov discussion group
last week a panel of four was NOM
mated to serve as discussion leaders.
Those who will serve on the panel
are Edward Sails, Miss Edith Hansen,
Holger r. Buck and Chris. Frederik-
sen. Everyone attending this meeting
will have the opportunity to express
their views as it affects the topic
of discussion. 1t is not necessary to
be a regular member of the discus
sion group to attend.
The usual program for Home Eco
nomics courses will be held in diff
ferent part of the high school build
ing under the direction of Miss PriS-
ella Rugg the same evening. On
each Tuesday evening at 1880 p. M,
a choral group will meet at the high
school with Miss Magdalene Andren,
the county supervisor, as teacher.
Large Enrolment.
With a total enrolment of more
than 500 to date, adult education
work in Pine county will receive a
new impetus this week with classes
being organized in Willow River and
Hinckley. Glasses are now organized
in Askov, Bruno, Brook Park, Fin
laysOn, Pine City and Sandstone.
New classes will be organized as the
demand grows and as additional in
structors are obtained, said Miss Mag
dalene Andren, Pine county supervisor
of adult education work.
Nearly 40 persons registered from
the Finlayson community for classes
at a meeting held at the high school
there, last Thursday evening. Ac-
cording to the school superintendent,
E. F. Peltola, many others are eX-
pected to register for class work as
soon as organization plans are cnm-
pleted. Glasses will be held weekly
at the Finlayson high school in Home
Economic subjects and in Modern So
cial and Economic Problems discus
sion and study. Ii is planned to have
a class in farm accounting instruc-
tion, for the better keeping CT farm
records, and choral work.
An organization meeting was
held at the Willow River high school
building Wednesday, Nov. IA, at p.
m. Glasses were scheduled and
instructors provided in subjects for
which there is the greatest demand
among those present. Arthur E. Gus
tafson, school superintendent, and
Miss Andren conducted the meeting
and explained the courses. Miss An
dren told of the progress of adult
education work in other communities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
Autos Collide at Crossroads.

Mrs. Esther Sorensen, Askov, and
c. j. Hoglund from Finlayson, escaped
from what had the earmarks of a
fatal auto accident on the cross road
one mile north of town Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Sorensen was travelling
west and Mr.. Hoglund south as they
came to the intersection at practically
the same time. Mrs. Sorensen Was
bruised and cut rather seriously about
the head while Mr.. Hoglund did not
suffer so much. Mrs. Sorensen was
given first aid locally and then taken
to Fairview hospital, Minneapolis. on
the $50 train. Latest reports from
there state that she is doing nicely.
The Sorensen car. a VS. Ford, is 4
total wreck and Mr.. Hoglund's Buick
is badly damaged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

In letter to the members-elect of
the Fiftieth session of the Minnesota
Legislature, Representative Harold
H. Barker of Grant county, is the first
House member to announce his can
didacy for the speakership. This &C
ton was taken at the request of many
old House members who have assured
him of their support, states a letter
sent out by the Minnesota Editorial
Association publicity control The
letter goes on:
Representative Barker is one Of
the outstanding leaders of the Leg
islature, past president of the Min
nesota Editorial Association and was
a recognized House leader in the 1888
regular and special sessions. He was
chairman of the Motor Vehicle and
Motor Vehicle Taxes committees, vice
chairman Highway committee, mem
Der of the Rules, Taxes and Tax Laws,
as we'll as other important commit
tees during the past sessions. Mr..
Barker sponsored the constitutional
income tax amendment bill, automo-
bile tax reduction bill, and the act
to eliminate restrictions and match
ing features on state aid for county
roads.
In a three cornered fight in the re-
cent election he was elected as rep
resentative by his home folks by
vote of two to one over his opponents.
He is publisher of the Elbow Lake
Herald, a native of Minnesota and
served as an officer in the field ar
tillery in the World war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Chas. Krantz was passenger to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Arden Hyldahl was Great North
ern passenger to Minneapolis Friday.
Rudolph E. Petersen, Minneapolis.
visited at the home of his father, R..
Petersen, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hyldahl were in
Minneapolis over the weekend for u
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conaway and
Mavis returned Sunday evening from
a weekend visit at the home of Mrs.
Conaway's parents near Bemidji.
The collection of food stuff for the
old peoples home, "Danebo.' Mime
apolis, the first of this week brought
in about $500 pounds which was sent
to the home this morning via truck.
DR.. A. L. Arends took Jens Hansen,
west of town, to Minneapolis yesterday
for a thorough examination. Mr.. Han
sen has been ailing ever since he was
kicked by a horse about a year ago.
The one act Danish play, "Dalby
Prastegaard," was presented by home
talent at the d. B. S. hall Friday eve
ming and was greeted with very good
attendance; the play was followed by
lunch and dancing.
A great many homes in this COM
munity have visitors this week as a
result of the big game hunting season.
Judging from the number of hunters
around here the life of a deer that
gets out in the open during the next
ten days will not be worth much.
The one act play, The Great
Choice" presented at the Assembly
hall Nov. was favored with a ca
pacity attendance. The players pre-
scented the story in such an able man.
mr. that they have had several re-
quests for second performance, such
however will not be given.
The recent collection of food stuff
for Grand View college and the Old
Peoples home at Des Moines, Ia, was
a good success. A full truck load was
brought in and this was taken to Des
Moines by Carl Hyldahl in A. Hen
riksen's truck; N. B. Miller accompa-
MED him. Several cash contributions
were also made to cover the cost Of
transportation.
Rev. A. E. Frost conducted his last
regular church services here Sunday
forenoon. Extra chairs had to be
set up to accommodate the capacity
attendance. There was baptism and
communion in connection with the final
services. In the evening a farewell
party was rendered Rev. Frost and his
family in the church basement which
also was attended almost beyond ca
pacity. Representatives from the
various branches of the local church
work and others gave short farewell
talks. Rev. Frost responded with an
explanatory address and thanks for
the five years which he has served
this congregation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
A Sister Dies.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gravesen returned
Wednesday from Newell, Iowa, to
which place they went Sunday in re-
Spouse to a message stating that Mr..
Gravesen's sister, Mrs. liver Nielsen,
had died that morning from heart
failure. Mrs. Nielsen was washing
the cream separator when she was
stricken. She was 81 years old and
leaves a husband and six children to
mourn her sudden and sad demise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
in APPRECIATION

probation to people of Pine county
for the good support they gave me
at the polls on November 6. Even
though l did not win the election,
thank you one and all.
JOHN H. (JACK) CUNNINGHAM,
Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
ASKOV
The Annual Bazaar.

Tonight Thursday is the big night
at the d. B. S. hall when the Danish
SisterhoOd lodge annual bazaar will
be in full swing. A well balanced
program will be presented before the
sale. Whether you come early or
late, the admission will be ten cents
Children under 10 free), so better
come early and enjoy the program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
THANK YOU

l wish to thank the voters of Pine
county for the support and express
sion of confidence given me at the
general election. l will try to give
you the kind of service you expect.
HANNES RYPKEMA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-1926 Ford sedan, good
condition. $33 cash or part cash
and will take hardwood or hogs for
balance. Also about 4 tons mixed
hay.-Arne Roland, 5 miles south
east ASkOv. 32w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
a Danish Evening"

"A Danish Evening comprising
music, song and gymnastic exhibition
will be presented to Scandinavians
and their friends in the Twin Cities
and surrounding territory on Sunday
evening. November IS.
A concert orchestra of 35 musicians
from Tyler, will render a program of
Danish selections among which will
be Lange-Muller's overture, "Once
Upon a Time Miss Ebba Nelson,
who has taken part in the work of
the Civic Opera Co., will contribute
several arias and Sigurd Jorgensen of
Tyler, will be heard in violin selec-
tions. The Danish mems chorus of
Minneapolis, is another feature of the
vocal program.
From Hutchinson, Viggo Tarnow,
teacher of physical culture, is bring
ing two groups of gymnasts, boys and
girls. advanced pupils in the Danish
system of calisthenics inaugurated by
Niels Bukh.
The festival is to take place in the
Eagle Auditorium, Bird Ave and 4th
ST.. S. E. and following the program
there will be, a grand ball.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
RUTABAGA RECIPE

Mrs. Victor Gustafson of Finlayson,
having had good results with the fol-
lowing method of preparing ruta-
bagas, offers the recipe to the readers
of the Askov American:
Rutabaga Conserve.
Eight cups diced rutabagas, cups
sugar, 3 oranges, and ~ lemons.
Cook rutabagas in very little water
and mash, combine this with sugar,
the juice and grated rind of the
oranges, and the juice and grated
rind of the lemons. Cook mixture
over slow fire until thick. Remove
and place into hot jelly glasses. When
the product is cold, seal with paraftin-
Clean hot jars may be used instead
Remember to seal them tightly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
OFFICIAL PINE
COUNTY TOTALS

Herewith are the official Pine
county total votes on the various can
didates for state offices, and also the
county totals on the five constitu-
tional amendments:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Miss BOdil Fenger came from ROch-
ester and visited from Saturday until
Monday at the home of her mother.
Miss Karen Petersen has recently
returned from Dagmar, Mont, where
she had visited at the home of her
sister for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Christensen and
Chris Corup came yesterday from
Minneapolis for a visit at the home
Of Mrs. Christensen's mother, Mrs. l..
P. Jacobsen. The gentlemen will also
enjoy the deer hunting here
Carl DiXen was at Fairview hos
pital, Minneapolis, the first of this
week to have the third finger on his
left hand amputated. The finger had
been quite deformed since he got his
hand in a corn shredder last winter.
Those of the Askov community in-
terested in having an agriculture class
started under the adult education pro-
gram are urged by some interested
ones to come to the school house at
1870 tonight Thursday to discuss the
proposition and present the request
to the instructors. At least ten are
desired before a class is formed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
GAMBLE STORE AGENCY, Hinckley

Christmas toys arrive soon. Motor
oils SAC to Coo per gallon; Is plate
battery, $3.50 ex.; 4.50-21 tire S4.19;
hot water heater S5.95; 4-tube cleo
trio radio, S11.95; 4-tube battery ra-
do, $26.95; batteries charged 40c;
autos repaired. 45w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Mandy-Boy, dat sho am some ring
What size is de damon?
Rastus-Dat am de fo-teen year in
Stallment size.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Herewith are the official Pine
county total votes on the various can
didates for state offices, and also the
county totals on the five constitu-
tional amendments:
U. s. Senator I'm Congress-.
Henrik Shipstead-F.-L. 1896
N. ]. Holmberg-Rep. ..........1 1905
Einar acknowledgements 1894
Alfred Tiala-Communist, NOM
mated by petition ............ 81
Morris Kaplan-Socialist, nomin-
ated by petition .............. So
Governor.
Floyd B. Olson-F.-L ......... .4742
Martin A. Nelson-Rep. ..2725
John E. Regan-Dem. ..1146
S. X. Davis-Communist nomin-
ated by petition .............. SO
A. C. Townley-Independe NOM
mated by petition ............ 55
Lieutenant Governor.
Hjalmar Petersen-F.-L. 1854
Franklin F. Ellsworth-Rep. ...223O
Arthur d. Reynolds.-Dem. .....1239
Secretary of State.
X. X. Solberg-F.-L. ..........4 053
Mike Holm-Rep. 1858
H. T. Kennedy-Dem. .......... 975
Robert Turner-Communist, nom
mated by petition ............ 81
State Auditor.
John T. Lyons-F.-L. ..........4 2S9
Stafford King-Rep. ...... 1855
Patrick ]. Delaney, Jr.-Dem. ..1253
State Treasurer.
A. H. Kleffman-F.-L. ...... .4302
julius A. Schmahl-Rep. ...... 1856
Maynard M. Bartley-Dem. .1160
Attorney General.
Harry H. Peterson-F.-L. ....4697
Oscar F.. Youngdahl-Rep. ..... 1927
Alric Anderson-Dem. logo
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioner.
Charles Munn-F.-L. ........... 4614
Christian J. Laurisch-Rep. ....2310
Robert G. Close-Dem. 1895
Clerk Supreme Court.
Russell o. Gunderson-F.-L. ....4157
Grace Kaercher Davis-Rep. ...2401
Clarence l.. Smith-Dem. ..1371
Oscar F. Hawkins = Socialist,
nominated by petition. ........ SIS
Chief Justice of Supreme Court.
John P. Devaney - Nominated
without party designation .4477
George w. Peterson-Nominate
without party designation ....2513
Associate Justice of Supreme Court.
William A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
without party designation ....2552
Clifford l.. Hilton-Nominated
without party designation -. 1892
Julius j. Olson-Nominated with
out party designation 1880
William H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ated without party designation 1444
Constitutional Amendments.
FIRST = Allowing additions to
trunk highways.
Yes .4622
mo .Zl3Z
STANDARDIZATION of rural cred
it's lands.
No 1878
THIRD = EXempting household
goods and farm machinery.
Yes 1856
lNO 1VOO
FOURTH of state and
federal lands.
Yes ................ ........ 4419
No 1858
FIFTH-Defining certain prop
erty as tax exempt.
Nfo-l,, d., H. 49,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
Rutabaga Conserve.

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.