davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
WILLOW RIVER
Miss Gladys Manner of Minneapol

Miss Gladys Majzner of Minneapolis.
spent the weekend here with Miss
Minnie Bochek. She returned to her
studies at the University of Mime
sofa, Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Bochek has been
spending the past ten days in st. Paul
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Belanger of
White Bear, and Miss Helen Husmik
OF North st. Paul, came Friday to visit
his sisters family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Anderson. They had been hunting
near Mass. and had a nice deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stepan and
daughter, Alice, drove to Duluth Mon
day and spent the day shopping and
sight seeing.
Howard Laufenburg and the Misses
Angelina Stepan and Frances Novak
attended the Moose Lake high school
carnival Friday night.
Kenneth Sangren bought the 40
acres Of land east of the village last
week from Arden Monroe and is build
ing a small house and garage. He will
clear the land this winter by cutting
bolts.
Mayor w. c. Ehmke, in a proclama-
ton. cOmmends the Christmas Seal to
the people of this community as
worthy Of generous support. The tu-
bercubosis seal this year with it's pic
ture of the first sanatorium estab-
lished in the United States has a spe-
cial appeal to sympathies. 1t reminds
people Of the great debt everyone owes
in greater health protection to the Or
ganized campaign against the great
white plague. This disease, although
its ravages have been reduced re-
markedly, continues to be the greatest
cause of death in the important age
period from Is to 45.
The Community club met in regular
session last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Albin Lundgren, president, conducting.
The committee reported on the merry
gO-rOund for Kettle River park. J. r.
Stanton, local lumber man, donated
the money to buy the planks to be,
used, rather than bring them from st.
Paul. Other business was disposed Of
and the program was as follows: Song
by the club, a paper read by Mrs. E.
B. Linsley on Tuberculosis and its
Relation to the Christmas Seal SALE"
Dr.. Jas. Slaven of Pine City, gave
talk on "Care of the Teeth" and Mrs.
Grant Thompson gave a reading. The
program was closed by the song,
America" Committees appointed
were-Lunch, Miss Councilman, Mrs
Cooper, and Mrs. Dockan;; program.
Mrs. A. E. Gustafson, Mrs. Joe Jurash,
and Mrs. Rudolph Klatt; finance, Mrs.
A. E. Gustafson, Mrs. w. c. and w. A.
Ehmke; membership drive, Mrs. Ed
Danelski, Mrs. Frank Peters, and Mrs.
w. Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Johnson had as
their weekend guests, her mother,
Mrs. Fred Jarchow, and sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ecker, all
of Saltwater. They returned Sunday.
Helen Novak and Ted Phillips were
visiting at the Lawrence Novak home
Friday. They started back to Mime
apolis Saturday morning with a fine
buck on the fender. When they
reached Pine City their car tipped
over and burned. They were unfor-
tunate in having their car burn, but
were rescued by the help of people
who were nearby and escaped with
out much injury. They also rescued
the deer, but the gun and hunting
clothes and other belongings were
burned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES
Swedish services Sunday, at 1890
a. m.
Bible class Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ArOn Magnuson
Friday afternoon, Nov. 80, at 2 p. m.
The Luther League will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Anderson Saturday
evening, Dec. 1. George Schubert of
the Gateway Gospel Mission in Mime
apolis, will be our speaker.
Everybody welcome to these serv-
ices.
Jehovah hath done great things for
us, whereof We are glad. PS. 1868.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind in our hour of sorrow.
those who gave flowers and those who
sang, the comforting songs; also
Rev. Harrington for his comforting
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Forsyth.
Lawrence Forsyth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
Taking No Chances.

Shopkeeper: 'Is there anything else
can send you, sir? What would you
say to piece Of this limburger
cheese?"
Customer: Il wouldn't care to say
anything to it. 1t might answer me
back"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sirovatka and
Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harvet
and daughter. and Rudolph Chodora.
all from Chicago. visited with their
mother, Mrs Chodora, over the week
end. returning to Chicago Sunday
morning
Frank Chodora left Sunday morning
for Chicago. where he has secured
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mecl celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Tues
day of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

Advertisements in the Askov Amer
lean will save you the price Of the
paper several times over each year.
umns of the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

You want the dollar to go far
especially in these times. The Amer
lean ads give it stretch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

Church service at 1:15 p. m, sub
ject, Seek Ye The Lord While He
May Be Found" Sunday school at
2. D m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

Do your shopping through the col
umns of the Askov American.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
EYE"
BEING MADE

CORNING, N. Y. FEB. 2S.-
When completed, a 17-foot tele-
scope now under construction here
will enable man to see into space
four times farther than ever
known before.
The 200-inch "eye" is now in
its last stages Of development, and
is awaiting pouring Of the pyrex
Of which it is fabricated. The mas
sive disc is a geometry lesson in
itself, having been nodded from a
beehive furnace. The mirror was
poured eight months ago, and has
been cooling most Of the time
since.
Five years ago astronomers with
a grant from the International
Educational Board, began plans
to construct the telescope.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
TJDO Suffer Injury
When Bus Hits Pole

Melvin Haislip, 25, $500 block
Forty ninth st. N. w., passenger
in a Capital Transit bus, and
Malcolm C. Miller, q, 500 block
Eighth st. s. E., driver of the
vehicle, were injured last night
when the bus skidded into an
electric light pole at New Mexico
Avenue and Lowell Street N. w.
They were taken to the George
town University Hospital. Mr..
Miller suffered fractured ribs and
Mr.. Haislip injuries to his back.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Fast Bus Service
SOUght by CheUerLy

Express bus service and exten-
sion Of New York Avenue to re-
heve the congestion on neighbor-
ing highways during rush hours
is to be asked by the Cheverly
MdJ Citizens Association at the
transportation meeting of the
Prince Georges County Chamber
Of Commerce. State and con.
greSSional leaders will be asked
to lend their support.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
5000 MELLON
MEN STRIKE

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, March
QN.S0.-Demanding higher
wages and improved working con-
ditions, approximately 5000 en-
ployes Of the Mellon-owned Alumi-
mum Company Of America went on
strike at the New Kensington, Ar
mold and Logans Ferry plants to-
day.
Picket lines were formed out
side the plants, preventing all
workers from entering. Local po-
lice milled about the workers but
no disorders occurred.
The holiday" was decided upon
at a meeting here last night. s.
A. Schwartz, vice president Of the
National Council of Aluminium
Workers Union, insisted the strike
would continue until the National
Labor Board tells us to go back
to work." He added that the
situation is entirely in the hands
of Senator Robert F. Wagner"
Workers want a minimum wage
Of $1.06 an hour and a 30-hour
week. Schwartz claims the exist
ing scale Is about 40 cents an
hour for a 40-hour week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Radio Riddles Plan
-Four Benefit ShOLOS

-Four benefit shows viii be
played during March by the Long
Live Linen Club Radio Kddies
under the direction Of Joe Brown.
Saturday they will perform at
the tuberculosis Hospital. other
dates announced are March s.
Walter Reed Hospital; March IL,
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and Q SITS. N. W., and
March IA, Northeast Boys Club
at the Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
February Coolest
In ChicugO Since 80

CHICAGO, March / QN.S).
February proved the coolest
month here since January Of
1880, w. P. Day, Of the United
States Weather Bureau, an
nounced today. After studying
the records, Day said the aver
age mean temperature for last
month was % degrees above zero,
or a deficiency of 80 degrees
from the normal mean tempera-
ture.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Veterans Chapter
To Hear CLE1nnlinQS

Homer s. Cummings, Attorney
General, will be the guest Of
honor and a speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the District
chapter Of the Military Order
of the World War at the May
flower next Thursday noon.
Leslie c. Garnett, q. S. District
Attorney, will also be present.
Brig. Gen. william E. Horton
will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Idle to Re-register
At Rockville office

All persons who registered at
the United States Unemployment
office at Rockville last year must
re-register, it was announced to-
day. or their names will be
dropped from the lists. This was
ordered so that the register of
unemployed persons may be kept
accurate and names of those who
nave obtained jobs dropped.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
General Designed
His OUn HeGdStOne

ST. LOUIS U.N.S0.-Gen. Will
liam T. Sherman, st. Louis noted
Civil War leader, designed the
monument that now marks his
final resting place here, 1t has
been revealed in two hitherto un-
published letters.
The letters, written in July.
1889, in longhand. are the prop
erty Of the original recipient,
Lieut.. w. C. Brown, now briga-
dier general, retired, of Denver,
who was stationed at West Point.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

"How will I get there?" ''Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered.
of one Of tho good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Jewish Workers To
 Banquet Tomorrow
Baruch Zuckerman to Address Gathering at Hebrew
 Institute-Meeting Opened to Public

Baruch Zuckerman, represents tive of the Palestin Labor Fedora ton and vice-president of the World Zionist Actions Committed will be guest of honor at the ban Quet given tomorrow by the local branch of the Jewish National Workers Alliance at the Water bury Hebrew Institute. The din- ner is in observance of the opening of the 10th national campaign for funds.
 Mir Zuckerman has occupied Q leading position in the ranks of the Poale-Zion party and in other tn1- portant general Jewish activities in the United States, having been connected with the work of the American Jewish Congress and the joint distribution committeee. :. At the last Zionist Congress, he was elected vice-president of the World Zionist Actions Committee. After being two years in Palestine and various countries of Europe he has nwo come to the United States os a delegate of the "Histadruth", Palestine Federation of Labor.
 Morris Slller Is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the banquet. Other committee members are H. Rose, M. Solomon, Frank SlomowitZ, Saul Alexander, Mitchell Albert, Ralph Oberstein. and Nathan Rothenberg.
 The meeting is open to the pub lie and there will be no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT POPULAR
Exceptional Demand Made for Christmas Musical
 at Park

Everything is in readiness at the Hamilton park pavilion for the monster Christmas musical sched- uled for tomorrow night, featuring the Concordia Singing society's | mixed chorus of 125 voices, and the F. E. k. A. band of 40 pieces. The concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. Admission will be by free ticket only hut the supply was exhausted two days ago. The event is being sponsored by the park department with the coopera- ton of the Concordias and the F. E. R. A. band.
 Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison, in charge of the af- fair. has completed arrangements to handle g capacity crowd. The F. E. R. A. band under the direc- tion of Cosmo Vendetti held final rehearsal this morning, while An drew H. Neuss, in charge of the Concordia Singing society chorus announced that that organizations end of the program promises to be the finest ever presented.
 The concert will get under way at 8 o'clock sharp and will con- sist of the following numbers: ]. America" ............. Band ?. Overture-"Orpheus" (band)
 ............... Offenbach 5. (a) Tag des Herrn" ......
 '........ kreutzer
 Concordia Male Chorus.
 (b) Come All 'Ye Faithful'
 old Carol
 ConcOrdia Male Chorus. 4. "The Fortune Teller" (band)
 Herbert 5. (a) "Weihnachts Glocken"
 Schwartz
 Concordia Male Chorus.
 b) Angel Terzett" from
 Elias" .Mendelsohn 4. Concordia Male Chorus.
 Tc) Christmas Lullaby" ...
 ..;.....;;,..;:.;.: Hummeil 6. santa Claus is Coming 4. 'nanal :Hi,l ,;,;:,.:;,;;.....;Coots ,;,;.:,.:;,;;
 Concordia Male Chorus.
 (b) 70 du Froehliche" ....
 ;.;..;.old c;c.:::;,. ,;: German g. "The Honor of God In the
 Nature" Especial arr. by
 Andrew H. Neuss for five
 Voices) Beethoven
 Concordia Male Chorus. g. Beneath the Holly" (band)
 ........ Brockton 10. Light Cavalry Overture"
 (band) ........ Won Suppe II. "The Kilties March" (band)
 Morris lz. Atlantic (band) ...Safronek 13. Princess of India" (band)
 ........... King IA. Star Spangled Banner"
 (band) Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
 GIVES PROGRAM
Youngsters Featured in Pfe.HOliday Enter- tainfnent

Christmas carols by various groups. and solo numbers featured the entertainment presented by pupils of Mortimer school at the pre-holiday assembly held yester- day. The program was as follows: Opening Number-T Trumpet Solo
 70 Come All Ye Taithfup.
 James FuSc0 ''The Christmas Tree''
 by the pupils of Rooms IS & IA Song Santa Claus Is Coming TO
 ToWn" .s... .....s.s......
 by Elisia Mascarenhas, room ii Playiet-"Giying or Getting" ..,
 ..... by the pupils of room IS Dance by Mabel Rank and Ellen
 Patrick, room 6. "The Little Red Shoes'' room 10 Piano Selection ..........s....
 ..by Edward Hotchkiss, room 6 Poem-"Babe of Bethlehem.
 .....by Mabel Yovina, room 13 Violin Duet--"TIoly Night' Vim
 cent De Rosa & Madeline Fusco Song--"We Three Kings of the
 Orient Are" ..... by selected
 pupils of rooms Is and 16 Poem"Sunday Evening 'Tea''.
 ... by Virginia Lynch. room 8 Tap Dance-by Angeline Gaia,
 room 8.
 Harmonica Selection-by Albert
 Maringola, room il
 stunt Dance-by Dominic Dias,
 room 15
 Closing number"Star Spangled Banner" ... 18th grade orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Merry Christmas
 To Friend Elmer

It's going to be . merry Christmas after all, for tho To- Ilce department. Specifically for Elmer, the wooden police man who standis 50 proudly directing traffic at the inter. section of the Naugatuck end Platts Mills roads. Elmer IS going to have q Chtistnhas present.
 Yes sir, Elmer won't be neg. lected, after all. His prcecnt IS going tO be . nice Christ. mas wreath hung arOnnd his neck, so that everyone driving by can see that Elmer, too. is carrying on i'm the snirit Of Chfistmas The donor? We'll, he'd like tO have his identity kept secret, thinking some other policemen might want wreaths, too, but it's not vi0. lnting any confidence tO say that the gift-giver Is an eisas plOye of a factory near the section where Elmer stands, and he waves at Waterhuryss wooden c0pper every timc he passes In his car.
 So, if you're driving by El. mer during the holidays, don't forget to think of the unknown benefactOr, and perhaps. as you drive by, yOu can shout t0 Einler's un-hearing ears the salutatiOn, "MeFry ChFistmasH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

can do without lnjurlns theIr health. I'M.
 The three Red Cross stamps will be issued as usual and will be of the following values and designs, 1 IA Nj plus 10 p--Mathlas Cal lonlus, 2 M plus 2o--Henrik tlNs brlel Porthan, 2M Nj plus 90 ft--- Antti-Chydonius.
 A four value comm emorativo series will be issued next year 10 mark the centenary of the book Kaievaie, the great i5pos of the Films. Elias Lorinroth collect ct aii the old Finnish songs and folk lore In this one great book which has been translated into many iAna guages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Tie Dvorak t:omn,en,orn. tive, with a vnlnc of BUh, printed lit green, lias appeared in Cxcchosiovnkla, bearing A portrait of the composer. Tht postOfTlcc minister hnA refused hls authorization for tic inttrA national skilnR tiiAtipiDnAhIp set, somewhat hHstiiy Ans iiounced by the promoters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

great many. It is believed that many dealers will be caught with out adequate supplies of this stamp inasmuch as 1t was thought the agency's supply was unlimited.
 The Christmas seal idea came to the United States in 1907, when Miss Emily 13issell of wilmington, Della, read "a description of the Danish seal and the anti.thbercul0sis work i'm an article written by Jacob Rlis, one of the pioneers in the Held of social service. Miss Bissell also had been casting about for a means to raise money for q tuberculosis in. stitutfOn fin her state and the adoption of this idea solved the problem. With the pass- ing of the years the value Of Christmas deals has increased with their scarcity until to. day nearly all are worth many times their original cost. The most valuable seal is not the original one put out by Miss Bissell in 1907 but, the 1911
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Philatelic Netus L@ast @ Day Sales Historical Background Widely Approved Of Christmas Seals
By Y. E. D.

The latest suggestion to re.
 ceive attention at the post
 office department Is that re.
 garding the last day sales of
 commemorative stamps. Al.
 though no action has been
 taken, it Is believed that the
 idea will be given favorable
 consideration. A trial Hast
 day" sale may take place i'm
 the near future, the date de.
 pending on the time the
 Philatelic agency Is ready to
 remove another cOmrnemora-
 tive from the list of stamps
 available to the general pub
 It is thought that philatelists throughout the country would val. ne last day stamps and covers equally as much as they do first day sales. Last day sales would enable collectors to chronicle the full span of any commemorative stamp from the date of its issu. lnce by the department to the date t was officially recalled. Under he present system 1t Is impossible ,o keep such a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

A new series of postage
 stamps for the Philippine
 Trade Commission, 24 in mum.
 Der, will reach Manila by the
 first of the year, according to
 an announcement ut the office
 of the Philippine Trade Com-
 mission. Word will probably
 be cablcd as to the date when
 the new stamps will bc placed
 on first-day sale in the islands.
 As soon as the date Is fixed
 they will he available to col.
 lectOrs in this country at the
 Philippine Trade Commission
 at the same time.
 All copies of the Byrd stamps and the Lindbergh booklets have been sold, it has been announce, by Philatelic Agency at Washing. ton, D. c. Of the latter oni, 145,560 books of six stamps were ever issued. Dealers, however have this stamp, inasmuch as the booklet stamps have two straight edges and most collectors do not want them. The sale of the Byrd stamp came as surprise to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
$33 STOLEN FROM
 AUTUMN ST. HOME

a Theft of $33 in cash from his home was reported to police yes- eerday by William Glizpin of 27 Autumn street. It is believed that the money, contained in envelopes,
 was taken Thursday night after the thieves had gained entrance by forcing a cellar window. Nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

but the money was taken, though the home was ranSacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

was chairman of the arrangements committee and was asssited by Francis Fitzmaurice and Irving Sweeney. Another party will be given by the circle later in the season. A Christmas gathering will be held in the K. of c. rooms tonight at which sisters and broth CTS of members of the circle will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Shortly after Christmas two new charity stamps will be issued in Finland. The values will be 1.35 NJ plus 5 op and 2 Nj plus 6 op. They will both be of the same de- sign showing portrait of Mrs Svinhufvud, the wife of the presi- dent of Finland, surrounded by heads of rye, the symbols of tho Kulha Tahka society, for which the surtax will be used. The so- ciety was organized to care for tn- borcular patients who have left the hospital and sec that they get proper care and work which they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

issue that was made up fin coils for use Am automatic vending machines. A seal from this printing is listed iii ScOtt's stamp catalOg at $25.
 Tine collecting of Christmas seals has grown to such an cx. tent that enthusiasts have formed a society known as the Christmas Seal and Charity Stamp Society. Collectors in all parts of the world belong to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
NEW PASTOR MEETS CHURCH OFFICERS

Rev Dr John Curry Walker of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been inc vited to become pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church was ir the city yesterday conferring with officers of the church society. He had lunch at the Waterbury club with Chase Kimball and Rev John R. Combs, associate pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES HOLD SKATING PARTY

A roller skating party was given last night by members of. McGiv- ney circle, Columbian Squires at the Chase Park House. John Kelly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
NAzI BISHOP To
RESIGN; HITLER
UPH0LDS FOES
0USted PreIateS Ordered
RelnStated to Posts,
Berlin Hears.

~ NN0NN fff
BERLIN Nov. 1-Reagnation OF
Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller. head
OF the Evangelical church govern
ment, was rumOred today after op-
position leaders WOn a major victory
IN their fight against his Nazidca-
ton polcies
Bishop Mueller vas understood
even before the rilmor started 70
b ready 20 resign in the interest
OF reconciliation. the moment he
learned BciChsfuchrer Adolf Hitler
desired D..
Oppos.f.Cuists w0n their victory.
which may prove decisive. when II
was announced last night that
Bishop ThcOphu Wurm Of Wuert-
temberg and Bishop Hans Meiser Of
Bavaria had been reinstated and
would resume their duties today.
Both were CepoSed by Reichsbishop
Mueller and August Jaeger. MS lay
aid. for leading the opposition.
Last night the Rev. Martin Me
moller a pioneer oppositionist. an
nounced 90 festival meeting Of
5000 Evangelical church-gOers:
4 have Just come from a talk
with Bishops Meiser and Wurm,
who until today have been in Ber-
lin Tomorrow they resume their
Offices
The church government Offices.
questioned said there was no news
there OF The bishops reinstatement.
and 70 appeared that the order went
direct from the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
KIWANIS CLUB
TICKET NAMED
Shock Troops Presented
as Cannon RoarS
Greeting.

Candidates on the Shock Troops"
ticket of the Indianapolis Eiwanis
Club were presented at the club
luncheon yesterday at the Columbia
Club. a miniature cannon roared
greetings as each candidate was in
troduced.
Members of the ticket are Frank
V. Hawkins, for president; Briant
Sando, first vice-preSident; Robert
Burnett, second vice president;
George S. Olive. treasurer. and
Walter S. Campbell. A. B. Good and
w. Mort Martin. directors.