davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
PACIFIC COAST DOCK PREPARED
 FOR TENANTS
Alaska Steamship Co. and Railway Express to Move
 Quarters Wednesday

Preparations are almost complet- ed at the Pacific Coast dock for the new remnants who will move into the building next week. G. H. Walmsley, manager of the Pa cific Coast Company here and in charge of the dock said today. On Wednesday the Alaska Steamship Company will move into it's new office which will be located in the former waiting room space of the building and on the same day. the Railway Express Company will be moved into it's new office, in the space where the Admiral Line of- flee formerly was.
 The offices of the steamship company and express will be en- tirely separate and Roy Mulvihill, who has been in the Seattle office of the Railway Express, since 1918, and brother of " w. Mulvihill, of Juneau, left there today on the steamer Yukon to take charge of the express office here, it was an- nounced today by L. L. Triple, Route Agent for the Railway Ex- press, who has been in Juneau for the last few weeks. For the last fourteen months the express has been handled by the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 R. J. McKanna, Alaska Steam ship Company agent here, and Mrs McKanna will move into the larg- CT apartment on the second floor of the dock building which is in- cluded in the lease of the com pany, and Frank Karabelnikof longshore boss, has taken the small Ter apartment. Both apartments have been entirely renovated and refinished by the Pacific Coast Company.
 Improvements to the dock itself include new piling and renewed decking which has about been con- pleted and increased warehouse fa- cilities provided by the 30 by 50 foot addition which has been built on the east end of the building,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
DELIGHTFUL PLAY GROUND INSTALLED
 BY ALASKA DAIRY

Children of this vicinity will be delighted to learn that Joe Kend- Ter proprietor of the Alaska Dairy has installed a modern and com plete playground and sun porch on the dairy property on Glacier Highway.
 Each day luscious home made ice cream and cake will be served and special invitation is extended by MT. and Mrs. Render to all the youngsters of Juneau and this vic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12

inity to stop and enjoy the swings, slides, teeter totters, flat bottom boats, sand piles and other intrigu- ing additions when they are pass ing by. Surely no parent could re- fuse to pause for a while to allow this fascinating place to be inves- tigated. AS matter of fact, per- ents are ss interested as the chil- dren in most cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
RAY F. TAYLOR TO LEAVE MONDAY FOR
 NEW HOME IN EAST

Enroute to Washington, ID. C., where they will make their future home, MT and Mrs. Ray F. Tay- Tor will leave here Monday morn ing on the steamer Alaska. MT. Taylor has been in charge of for est service growth and other scientific studies for the United States Forest Service in the Ma tional Forests in the Territory for several years.
 The Taylors have resided here for the past four years. Prior to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12

that they lived for several years in Ketchikan.
 MT. Taylor was recently trans ferred to national headquarters of the same bureau in Washington. He will be attached to the research division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
No Developments '''-' in Kidnapping of
 Little June RObles

TUCSON, Arizona, May 6.-Ev- erything is at stand-still in the Kidnapping of June Robles, six-year- old girl. No further contacts have been made with the alleged ab- ductors and no new clues have de- veloped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
HOSPITAL GUILD TO MEET
 AT ST. ANN'S ON MONDAY

At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon members of the Hospital Guild will meet at St. Anns Hospital to discuss important business matters which will wind up it's first sea- son of existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
MANDARIN BALL ROOM DANCE TO BE CANCELLED TONIGHT

Because of the Hospital Guild dance which is to be held this ev- ening in the Elks' Hall, Wilbur Burford. manager of the Mandarin Ball Room, announced today that there would be no dance held in that popular hall, in order not to conflict with the Hospital Guild affair.
  nailx Emnire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-12
POURING CONCRETE

Foundations are being poured for the new Jaeger building today. C.. E. Krause is doing the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20

An English Ladies' Aid organization
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Svend Petersen Wednesday after
noon, Sept. &c, o'clock. ALI ladies
interested are invited.-Committee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
Woman Stops Runaway Team.

While filling silo Monday at the
Chr. Hyldahl farm, Carl p. Nielsen's
team broke into a runaway with a
wagon carrying a loaded hay rack.
The team went across the field, over
the ditch and onto the road leading
home as fast as they could go. Mrs.
Paul Paulsen at the Jorgen Christen-
sen home, saw the team coming and
surely did mans sized job in stop
ping them. She caught hold of the
rear of the, hay rack and swung up
onto the load, got up to the front and
as the lines happened to be well tied
to the center board she soon had the
team under control. Mrs. Paulsen
DIETER known yet as Amanda) by her
quick and brave action saved both
the team and wagon from almost GER
tain injury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20

nasium work. Officers will be chosen
soon.
We hope to have a good art class
as there is much talent in both grades.
A room library will be organized
in the seventh grade in the near flu
ture, with a librarian and helpers
chosen by the pupils.
The officers for the seventh and
eighth grades have not as yet been
chosen.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Plans are being made by the sixth
grade geography class to make note
books covering the material about the
British Isles.
The fifth grade geography class is
planning special reports on the in
teresting facts of New York City.
We have received new penmanship
books which will aid us to improve
our handwriting.
be given on current event happenings.
There are forty-two pupils in the
fifth and sixth grades.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The third grade is making an In
dian scene on the sand table.
The fourth grade, in nature study,
has been studying annual and peren-
NAL flowers. Last week they made
a collection of seeds. This week they
are studying the kind, veining, and
margin of leaves. They have made
spatter prints and smoke prints.
Sixty-five English and Danish books
were rebound last summer. These
books are now on the shelves, and
they add to the efficiency and improve
the looks of the library very much.
First and Second Grades.
The first grade is dramatizing nurs-
cry rhymes. They have been busy
making leaves to decorate the room.
Donald Christensen has started
school in the second grade.
All the second graders are working
hard to get 100 in spelling. There
are thirteen who received gold stars
last week.
This room enjoyed a nature study
on flowers and seeds, given to them
by the third and fourth grades.
Danish Glasses.
"Svanebogen," new reading book,
will be introduced in the second grade
this year. 1t is cheerful little book,
with many delightful illustrations.
The new song books are already in
use. The aim is to add many new
songs to those they already know and
enjoy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20

alton. One of the most important
aspects of the crime problem is an
economic one, he stated. 100000 boys
under IS years of age have left their
homes and are wandering along the
highways and byways. When it is i'm
possible for them to find gainful en-
ployment, they seek other means of
obtaining a livelihood. We will not
solve the crime situation until we
have first solved unemployment. The
eyes of the nation are on Minnesota,
he. said, and the success of the pro-
gressive movement throughout the ma
tion depends largely upon a Farmer
Labor victory in November.
Regular meetings scheduled are,
Sturgeon Lake, Sept. q; Glover
Ogema, Sept. 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday service Sept. 23-Sunday
school at 10 a. M, all ages; morning
worship at II a. m, o. Johnson
preaching Evangelistic service at
s p. m, gospel singing and sermon,
]. Hendricks, preaching.
Tuesday, p. m, Senior c. E.
Wednesday, p. M, prayer meeting.
Thursday, s p. m, gospel service
Rhine Lake.
Friday, p. m, choir rehearsal.
Saturday, 2 p. m, Junior G.. E., 3
p. M, Junior choir rehearsal.
Do not fail to hear DR.. Louis r.
Patmont, who has just recently re-
turned from Russia. He will speak
on Raw Russia" No children al
lowed. Slides on Russia.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
ASKOV
English Ladies' Aid Formed.

At meeting some time ago Mrs
Svend Petersen was named chairman
of the committee to effect the organi-
cation of an English Ladies' Aid. On
the committee with her are Mrs. Thor
valid Jensen and Mrs. j. c. Jensen
This committee met Tuesday evening
and discussed plans for permanent
organization which will be presented
to a meeting of all ladies' interested
This organization meeting is sched-
uled for o'clock, Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs
Svend Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
Bandits Rob, Slug, Quarry
City Gas Station Attendant
Continued from Page u


until they were directly in front of
them. having driven on the side road
to divide the money taken at the
filling station. He gave the officers
Sc which he said came from the rob-
berry.
Monday, Martinson said he had separ-
ated from the other bandit. He had
waded Kettle river to become lost
east of Sandstone. He was offered
a ride by the driver of a loaded Model
T Ford truck and upon approaching
the bridge hill the driver mentioned
the fact that the Standard Oil Filling
station had been robbed that day and
that they were picking up every
stranger they saw in the village.
Martinson asked to be let out of the
truck so that he would not have to
go into town and while the truck was
yet moving he jumped from the cab
and disappeared into the river bot
tom near Sandstone. Even though
he was Immediately hunted by a
Sandstone posse. he was not seen
again until he appeared at the farm
house to ask for food.
Martinson is being held in the
county Jail at Pine City until DISPOSE
tion of his case. 1t is possible that
he will reap a sad harvest from the
seed he has sown in his crime career
and will possibly be put away from
society for a long period.
Dead Mans Brother Coming.
The dead bandit, whose name and
address was given on a railroad pass
as William CISCO Of Atwater, Ohio,
was an Italian and appeared to be
about 25 years of age. His home peo-
pie were notified and his brother was
expected to arrive either yesterday
or today to claim the body which has
been lying at the Folsom Undertake
ing establishment.
Narrow Escape for Sheriff.
. From the appearance of the battle
field it is almost a miracle that Sher-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20

iff Rypkema and his brother were
not both injured or killed because
the bandits were sheltered by their
car and the officers were compelled
to shoot from the open. However, it.
is difficult to see how the slugs from
the sheriff's gun failed to find their
mark in the face of the fighting gum
man, when the side of the car, which
had been stolen in Duluth, was liter
ally riddled with holes. From the
position of the combatants and the
bullet marks every shot should have
taken effect but it would seem that
charm of the Good One he had
sighted was standing watch over
him and saved him this one time from
harm. 1t might have been also that
the missiles glanced over and around
him from the side and fender of the
car.
Gray NOnchallant.
G. N. Gray, who had been the vic
tim of bandits two years ago the 9th
of this month at the same place seems
to take the event all in the course of
his business. not appearing the least
bit nervous from his experiences. He
stated that he was very much sur
prised at the turn of events when the
men asked for a map in that he did
not expect a hOldup. He is happy
over the quick roundup of two of the
robbers and marvels at the good for
tune which enabled him to connect
with the sheriff so quickly, for if the
sheriff had been 10 seconds later they
would possibly have passed the road
upon which the bandits turned with
out seeing them.
A Brazen One.
The dead man also had criminal
record. He had been released from
the st. Cloud Reformatory July "a
and Martinson had been released
from that institution in March.
Martinson was inclined to be rather
brazen or smart" when he was being
questioned, making many silly answers.
At one time before he made his con-
fession, he was asked why he waded
across Kettle river and he asked,
why does a person cross a river"
When the question was repeated he
said he waded the river so that he
could get on the other side. Then
he stated that he waded the river be-
cause he liked to wade. He was try
ing to be "cute" but the long arm OF
the law slowly encircled him and he
will pay for his deeds.
Third Time for Station.
The holdup Monday is the third
time the Standard Oil station has
been held up since it was built and
as stated before it is the second time
for Mr.. Gray. The time Mr.. Gray
was held up two years ago the ban
dts placed him in the basement and
set so gallon oil barrel on the door.
Mr.. Gray escaped and the bandits
were appropriated later and are
serving time now.
Sheriff Rypkema is very apprecia-
tive and warm in his praise of the
wonderful. cooperation of citizens and
especially the wardens, constables and
highway patrolmen in the roundup Of
these bandits and states that it is
this kind of effort from the citi-
zenry that will cause criminals to
leave Pine county from their timer
airy of depredations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
Minnesota GridirOn
COIOrs Will Also
Grace States Autos

A recent announcement has been
made by the Secretary of State that
maroon and gold will be the colors
on the 1885 auto license plates. Ac-
cording to the present policy this color
arrangement would be in effect every
three years and the black and white
and the white and black colors during
the intervening years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Daniel William
Ahern, express our sincere thanks to
our kind friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and assistance at this
time of our bereavement. We also
wish to thank those who helped at
the funeral and for those who fur
nished cars and for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Prochaska
and children.
Robert P. Ahern.
Mrs. Katherine Gordon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
REV. HUGHES IS MODERATOR

Rev. John A. Hughes of Sandstone.
was chosen moderator of the Duluth
district association of Congregational
churches at the annual meeting in
Cloquet Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
Junior Young People Organize.

There was a good attendance at the
organization meeting of the new Junior
peoples society last night in the As
Sembly hall. Mrs. A. Henriksen,
chairman of the committee in charge
will officiate as chairman of the so
ciety and also be treasurer and Miss
Idamae Danielson will be the first
secretary. They plan to have two
meetings month-one social and one
devotional. About twenty signed up
as members last night. The dues
were set at % cents per three months
or Is cents for a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20

Advertisements in the Askov Amer
lean will save you the price of the
paper several times over each year.
umns of the Askov American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Columbian Squires ;.
 Plan Investiture
Twentyeight New Members to Be Inducted Into Local
 CircIe-Mardi Gras Plans Announced for NOvz

Blessed Sacrament and St Thomas. The Pintas are St Margaret, St Patrick, Our Lady of Mt Carmel and Sts Peter and Paul. The Ninas explained by John Falvey now lead the Pintas, explained by John Lynch, IS to A..
 Members of the circle attended holy communion in a body at Sts Peter and Paul church Sunday. The father prior of the circle, Rev James Woods, is assistant pastor of this church.
 The entire circle membership has agreed to march in the parade that is to be held in conjunction with the dedication of the Washington Hill Community house on october 20.
 At the next circle meeting sev- eral members of Sheridan council will be present to outline plan to the Squires whereby they may take charge of the publication of the next issue of The Santa Maria, the official publication of the Knights of Columbus of Waterbury. Editors and business managers will be present to explain the necessary details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Twenty-eight new members will be invested in Michael McGivney circle, Columbian SQuires, on Octo- Der 28. This will be the first ini- tiation since the charter class was formed with impressive ceremonies at the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street, May 20, 1884.
 The local McGivney circle degree team will induct the candidates. It is the first time that this team has put on a degree and statewide att tention has been attracted due to the fact that never before in It's first year of existence has a local degree team initiated new members into it's order.
 The New Haven circle is sending delegation of thirty members as well as it's counselors to witness the ritual.
 The circle will sponsor its first annual fall mardi gras and dance at St Margaret's hall, Willow street, Friday, November 2. Tex Guinan's band has been secured for the music. One of the features will be an exhibition of ballroom dancing.
 The committee in charge con- sists of John Kelly, chairman, Francis Fitzmaurice, James Phe- Ian, James McGrath, Francis Carr and Francis .Copes.
 A house basketball league has just been. organized with five teams. With the initiation of many new members, late this month the teams will doubtless be doubled. Games are played twice a week in the Croft school gymnasium.
 The circle has been divided into two groups, composed of members from various parishes in the city, in the national Best Circle contest. for the purpose of scoring points Waterbury hopes to win the -Oc- tober monthly test and thus have a fine start towards the national title. The groups consist of the Ninas-St Francis, Sacred Heart. St John of the Cross (Middlebury), Immaculate Conception, St Lucy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

feel last week should have been Crime Prevention week here. If it were the local force would have had, perfect record.
 Officers Chosen
 Mrs Bea Mackin will head Ken- nedy circle, Daughters of Isabella. this year.
 Other officers chosen recently are: Miss Elizabeth Joyce, vice re- gent; Margaret T. Morris. record ing secretary; Mrs Mary J. Reilly, financial secretary; Mrs Mary J. Fitzgerald, treasurer; Mrs Annie Sullivan, chancellor: Mrs Annie Kijely, custodian; Mrs Catherine Gormley, monitor;- Mrs Nora Ma roney, inside guard; Evelyn Feeley. outside guard; Mrs Rose Murray. pianist; Mrs Bea Krause, scribe; Mrs Mary Mario, trustee; Mrs Jo- sephine Behlman and Katherine Clancy. guides; Rev William Brew CT, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

morning and stated that all mem bers, tehir friends and others inn terested inhearing the speakers will be welcome to attend.
 Those who will speak include At torney Walter D. Makepeace, who Is seeking the office of judge of prabote, Floyd Rasmussen, sena- tcrial nominee in the 18th dis trict, Attorney George J. Crocicchia, who Is running for the senate in the 18th district, Mrs. Florence Sherwood, nominee for the house, and Ernest l.. Clyde, also a candt- date for the office of representa- tive.
 This marks the second big gath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
League Delegation

A good-sized delegation from the Naugatuck League of Women Vot. CTS is expected to attend the state convention to be held in the Hotel Bond in Hartford next week. Oct 22, 23 and 24. Those expected to go as official delegates iron, the Naugatuck league are: Mrs George Kelly. Mrs Thomas Bull. Mrs Charles Pearson. Mrs Edna Fcnni. man. Mrs William Laube. Miss Efnily Brown. Mrs Elizabeth Smith and Mrs Mary Leary. The mex, meeting of the local league will he on Monday, Oct. 2s. at the Chil- dren's library.
 Rally Day At Church
 Yesterday was rally day at the Congregational church here. Ushers were w. Lester Duncan, Raymond E. Ericson, Robert w. Ferris and George W. French.
 Assessors Meet Tomorrow
 Assessors were ready today for their first meeting which will he held tomorrow. They will be in session from 10 until 12 in the morning and from 1 D. m. until 6 p. m. tomorrow and also every day during the rest of this week. They will also meet next week. The final session is set for November 1. Lists for property owners in town to sign have been prepared and the owners must sign during the next two weeks. If they do not, 10 per cent tax will he added.
 Miss Avery Talks Monday
 The first talk by Miss Eunlce Avery. well known Current Events lecturer, will be delivered next Monday, october 22, at the Con. gregational parish house at a,4b D. m. It will be on a tepie Of cur. rent interest. This is one of a ser. lcs. tho others being scheduled for November 90, December ai, Jan. nary 2e. February 2s and March e6. They are sponsored by the Women's study club. Miss Avery has quite q following here.
 No Court Again
 For the seventh working day in succession no borough court was held today. There have heeD no Rr. rests locally in . week and police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

essential thst some company do the work q disAibsa ing food chesply and efficiently on nstioasD scsjs
 Railway building in the 7o's made sseh a osssaizs- ton ss A&P more necessary thsn eves 6seors. h. developments, the changes, and dhs lsvssiieas during the last 75 yesss in Amesiea hsve mede 6bs A&P Of today sn essentsl psst es modem tfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
(. O.P. NOMINEES
 TO ATTEND RALLY
Local Candidates on PrO- gram at Open Meet
 ing Tonight

. All local candidates running for office on the republican ticket will be the speakers Wednesday night at an open meeting in sop. head
 quarters sponsored by the Women's Republican club. Mrs Harry B.
 Dow, president of the club, an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

ering of the local campaign spOn- sored by the republican women of the city. over two weeks ago Q. g. Senator Frederic c. Walcott of Norfolk, who Is seewing reelection, was the principal speaker at a gathering at the home of Mrs. Jul jus B. Smith.
 Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba and other leaders of the local republican organization have been especially invited to attend the meeting Wednesday night. It is expected that remarks will be made by Attorney Palomba, also. Hanover. N. H-(Pl-AltOn K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
We s a W the IRON
 g Q R s E overtake the PONY EXPRESS

The pieswesqse Pony Express riders were still Wss yosns. But when the trsns-contnentsI rsiIwsy wss completed in 1869 and thoussnds of mile. of bsesme only colofsl history.
 1he sailwsys welded the scattered sections of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

eesntsy la1e aas Msa nation. snd esqsd - &e sxehsnss q eess bstwesnshe Ncsskan
 the Sostls, &s Esss suB
 she Wess. Jksy usIs ns6oa- de issds pas- sible. Ard bsiasias &e fas asns sessss q the Unioa elosss sp. u~sh~s eh~ss m>e<n e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

As the result of a minor volcanic upheaval new stretch of beach has suddenly appeared out of the sea on the coast of the island ot Trinidad.