davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LaMay of
Hinckley, visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and family
last Thursday evening.
Ralph Mcclellan of Minneapolis,
visited with his father and brother,
Henry and Art Mcclellan, for several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson drove to
LeSueur Saturday, returning the same
day.
Mrs. Magnus Peterson of Superior,
visited with her son, Stanley Peterson
and family, from last Thursday until
Monday.
The Conyers family visited relatives
in Hinckley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson ana
daughter, Joyce. and Mrs. Geo. Fohr-
man attended Lutheran services at
Mora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Saffel and chill
dren of Minneapolis, were weekend
guests at the Art Scotield home.
p. j. Fosberg and son. Clarence.
were in Hinckley Friday. P. J. Fos-
berg consulted doctor there about
his eyes
John Halvorson, Edwin Fosberg, and
p. j. Fosberg were in Hinckley Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson, Mrs
Magnus Peterson, and Mrs. Geo. Fohr-
man were Hinckley callers last Thurs
day afternoon.
Lester Gross was Pine City caller
Saturday.
Harley Alderman, who has been ill
for the past week, is very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odd Ziegler of Cam
bridge, visited relatives in Brook Park
Friday.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Mann last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Derry and son
left for Iowa and Missouri to visit
relatives for a week. Joe Calais IS
taking care of the farm while they
are gone.
Joe Harapat. ST., left for Chicago
last week to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Olaf Palm spent several days in the
Cities this week.
The Misses Julia Clausen, Margaret
Trust, and Ethel SkanSe left for their
respective homes Friday to enjoy j
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Robert Geddes and Paul Wood
were in Hinckley on business Friday.
Mrs. Henry Berndt and daughter,
Donna Jean, visited relatives in MAN.
kato for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson at
tended the basketball banquet in Pine
City Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Sommers left for Cleveland.
Ohio, Monday after spending several
weeks with her folks.
Little Orlene Ostrom of Quamba, is
visiting with her grandmother. Mrs.
ID. w. Stevenson.
Boyd Fleming mOtored to Minneapo-
lis last Thursday on business. Mrs.
Fleming went as far as Pine City and
visited friends there.
Marvin Vettling was in Pine City
on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickey and
Norman Wood and son, Dick, of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Finn and sons
motored to Onamia Sunday and visited
with the latter's mother. The boys
remained there for the week.
r. Rypkema left for Rochester
Tuesday morning. He will receive
medical aid there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman were
Hinckley callers Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
MARKVILLE PASTORATE
c. e. ShOlander, Pastor.

=. II. OIIUIdIlUtI, dSCOT.
There will be services at the Luth-
eran church of Markville Easter Sum-
day at 1920 a. m. All welcome to
attend our services.
At Kingsdale, there will be services
Good Friday at 1890 a. m. Come and
observe the crucifiXion of your Lord.
Easter Sunday our Sunday school
will give good program at tho
church at 8 p. m.
Next Wednesday, April "a, the
Kingsdale Ladies' Aid will meet at
the church 2 p. M, Mrs. c. E. Sho-
lander, hostess. Members and friends
all welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
Pine County Creed.

l am a pupil of the Pine county
schools, citizen of Minnesota and of
the United States of America. 1t is
my right and my privilege to make an
honest living, to be comfortable and
happy. 1t is my right and my duty to
help others secure these benefits. |
will work hard and play fair. I will
always endeavor to reach the seven
great aims in education. I will be
kind to all. especially to little chill
dren, to the old, to the unfortunate,
and to animals. I will help make
Pine county a clean. beautiful and
law-abiding county. These are the
best services I can render to my
school. my county. my state, and my
country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18

American ads save you money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
By ELMER C. WALKER United Press Financial EditOrl

New York, Oct. 5-UP)--Cop- per shares mounted to new highs for the year today to feature Il firm and moderately active stock market.
 Anaconda Copper led in activ- ity. It made new high for the year at 22 1-2 up 7-S. Other cop pers to make new tops included ln- ternational Nickel at 31 3-4 up 1 1-S; Kennccott 26 IA up 1-2: Phelps Dodge 25 1-l up 7-8; Gran by 12 5-8 up 1-8; and Magma at 37 up 1-2. Automobile shares were next to coppcrs in activity. They met profit-taking before the close and eased from the highs.
 Automobile equipments were in demand. Hayes Body made new high.
 Aviation issues were active at rising prices.
 Stels gained fractions to point with National the best. Case made new high for the year to head q general rise in farm implement is- sues. Gains of point or more were noted in Du Pont, Allis Chalmers, Food Machinery Co.,. Penicx X Ford and Schenley.
 Railroad shares were better. Utility shares were mixed. Inter borough Rapid Transit touched 22 3-4 up 1-2 before running into selling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

quainting the local public with the aims and activities of this very old philosophical society kn 70 W n throughout the world as "The An cient and Mystical Order Rosae Crucis." The order Is closely allied with early American History. It was first established in America in 1894 and among it's early officers were Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson and. 1t is declared that the order was important in develop ment, educational. and spiritual renaissance of that period. To-day, it's membership is devoted to a study of natural laws as expressed in man, and nature, for the pur- pose of mastering and understand ing life. It is not religious move- ment and is worldwide in extent.
 The duties of the Rosicrucian representative include selection of certain public libraries and charit- table institutions to receive as gifts. the numerous educations treatise. and publications, issued by the orr der. The Bronson Public Library has several volumes donated by AMORC. The appointment as dis trict commissioner 1t is said, Is purely honorary. and carries with it no remuneration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ROOSEVELT MAY
 RECOGNIZE WAR
Embargo Likely to Be Im- posed Late Today in
 View of HOstilitieS
BY HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)

Washington, Oct. 5.-(UP).- Ofiicial Washington today believed President Roosevelt would recog- nize officially that state of war exists between Italy and Ethiopia be-ore nightfall, and issue a proc lamation imposing an embargo on the shipment of arms and am- munitlon to both belligerents.
 Officials scanning dispatches from the scene of fighting, doubted that the president could ignore much lo..ger the neutrality law passed by the last congress which re- quires him to issue such a procla- nation upon the outbreak of war between two foreign governments, or during the progress of such war"
 Although the language of the law might permit indefinite delay in the application of an arms em- bargo, 1t was said, the plain in- tent of the resolution was that the presidents hould act within req sonable time after official dis patches had confirmed existence of war. Officials here feel that such a condition now exists beyond all reasonable doubt.
 The general concensus was that a presidential announcement would be forthcoming late today-pos- sibly after the League of Nations council has had an opportunity to vote on the question of applying sanctions against Italy as a cov- enant yiolator. In some quarters 1t was believed possible that the arms embargo proclamation would not be issued until Sunday or Monday after the league had taken deti- mite action.
 Informed quarters appeared to feel that inasinuch as a declara- ton of an American embargo would be largely moral gesture, nothing in particular could be gained by waiting.
 The practical effect of laying down an embargo on arms and munitions shipments to Italy and Ethiopia was believed here to be almost nil. Only a few hundred dollars worth of war implements have been shipped to Italy in any one year since 1928. and none whatever to Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BY ELMER c. WALZER w1..iA,a wN.<.s.. EaS,,~,.namF ETxQeaS.,

kONuGCW EEG5C RAAhAAAGh0A AHAAAhOES
 New York, oct. 5.-(CP) "A war scare and unsettled condi- tioas in some of the nations rail- rod systems caught the stock market off balance this week.
 After two days of uncertain movements--Mond and Tuesday the list was subjected to the heaviest selling in more than a year on Wednesday. Thereafter there was recovery that restored half the losses.
 Bonds followed the pattern on the stock market. Commodities ha.. their ups and downs. Wheat and cotton had a sharp advance on war news. When stocks crashed Wednesday wheat went up cents bushel at Chicago and held 1 cents of the gain. It declined later. Cotton jumped $2 bale and lost some of the advance.
 As a result of the partial re- covcry in stocks the net change for the market as whole was 8 moderate one. Some groups and some individual issues made gains. The so-called war stocks were best among the various groups. Copper shares. especially, had 8 strong comeback when export copper rose to 8.S5 cent pound to equal the highest level in more than 2 years.
 Steels had good recovery late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Judge Brown Passing of Popular Fig ure Recalls Memories of Early Families on
 WOlcOtt Street
By Tine Out Easter


 It doesn't seem so many years ago since the late George w. Browne, judge of the Wolcott town court, was observed daily by lis plodding along old Wolcott street, on his way home from work to the old family home- stead only short distance be- yond the Waterbury town line. Yet. 1t must have been 40 years ago, possibly nearer fifty. But this was when George was much younger than when he died, of course. We used to see him walking along the right side of the roadway, and when he wasn't walking, he sat alongside of his father, in the old family rig. which carried other members of the Browne family into town as occasion required.
 Yes, Judge Browne, and all of the Brownes were well known by all of the people out east. and all of those who lived up Wolcott street way years ago. This was the time the late Johnny Galla- gher, a former alderman, lived at the top of the hill, when the Brombergs and the late Ed. Well ton lived in the first Welton homestead, and when the cele- brated Homer Welton, of history fame, occupied the house now owned by the Bouleys. Along from the Welton house, toward Wolcott were the old Hotchkiss place, Kilbourns. McCauley's was in the woods off the roadway proper, Richards was near The Pines, Lavigne Warner lived at the corner of the Lakewood road, Mark Warner lived next door. the Alcott house was near by, Frisbie's was near the line, Garthwaite's split the boundary, Big Jim Wakelee, the milkman, was just beyond, and the Brownes on the same side of the road just a short distance away.
 The Garthwaites are all gone from the old place, and so are the McCauleys, along with the Pritchards; none of the Hotch- kiss family live out that way now. But the Wakelee property is still occupied by Wakelees, while the members of the Mark Warner family hold forth in the original homestead. The Fris- bies are still represented, on property from the original fam. fly household.
 In his younger days, George Browne wasn't a judge. Wolcott had no judges then; it had what other small towns had, justices of the peace, and they tried cases, the same as Is practiced to-day in other towns.
 But when Wolcott grew up, that is when Hitchcock's Lake became 50 popular. and people began to stay throughout the year. the thought come that the old town should have Q regular town court and judge. So George was appointed, and no better person could have been selected.
 The Brownes were always hHOWA lOI bhCh 6SS0 0Sso NV ward others. This was the fam- fly trait for years. even when George was a youngster. There fore, his kindness and considera- ton on the bench toward the ac- cused, was really inherited by him.
 Judge Browne is dead, but his numerous friends live on. It was too bad that the Legislature had him superseded when his work on the bench was so well received by residents and others of Waterbury.
 He was a fine man, and came from a family highly esteemed in Wolcott and throughout Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Copper Shares Hit New Highs for Year in Firm Market
MACKEREL SHINES
 BLOWN TO BITS
Captain, Crew of II Are Rescued By Coast
 Guardsmefl

Sandwich, Mass, Oct. 5---(UP)-- The Gloucester mackerel seiner Florence k. was wrecked by an engine roonn explosion early today and sank almost immediately. Cap'n Peter Labasco and a crew of Il were rescued by coast guards.
 Members of the crew. all of whom escaped injury, were: Sam uel Logrand. about 36, Gloucester; Antonio Parisi. about .32, Glouces- ter; Nofie DiNettnl, about 35. Gloucester; Paul Russo, about 25, Lynn; Michael Ciaramataro, about 31, Gloucester; Frank Maneo, about 40. Gloucester; Giuseppe Guaiana, about 35, Marblehead; i; Antonio Mistretti, about 28. Glou- cester: Ambrose Parisi, about 34, Gloucester; Ignatio Giaraianco, about 32. Gloucester; Samuel Cas- sisi. about 2S, Gloucester. .
 Three members of the crew, Lo- grand, Parisi and Denettni, were on watch when the explosion rent the 104-foot seiner. Captain La- basco and eight others were thrown from their hunks.
 Logrand was hurled into the ocean by the blast. He was hauled back by Parisi and Dinettni. The trio, after seeing that their fellow fishermen were safe, launched a dory and set off for Sagamore coast guard station, six miles away. Captain Labasco and the rest of the crew lowered the seine boat and stood by. The seiner sank within 10 minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ROOSEVELT, R.,
 ASKED TO APPEAR

Boston, Oct. 5-(UP)-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Harvard junior and son of the President, has been called upon to face speeding charges in New Hampshire as an example to his fellow citizens.
 The personal appeal was made to young Roosevelt by Frank A. Goodwin, Massachusetts registrar of motor vehicles.
 According to New Hampshire the Presidents son was charged with speeding at 65 miles an hour at Hampton. N. H.. but failed to appear in court. C N. HI. Asks Aid
 Tn his letter to young Roosevelt. Goodwin said:
 | 'The New Hampshire authori- ties have asked me to aid them in forcing you to appear in court, as you promised to do on last Sept. 2Sth.
 "It would seem to me that you should set an example as Q law abiding citizen, and immediately make provisions for appearing at the Hampton court, as requested"
 Not Requirement
 Goodwin explained that the state no longer required Massa. chusetts residents to answer sums monses for minor charges from other states under penalty of ios- ing their licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BATTLE DETAILS
 SENT TO SELASSIE

Addis Ababa, Oct. S-UP)- Ras Seyyoum, commanding the Ethiopian forces believed engaged in battle with Italian troops near Aduwa. telegraphed his emperor today the details of heavy fighting north of the town of Adigrat, which fell to the Italians yester- day.
 He said simply that many" had been killed. Emperor Halle Selas- sie's attaches took this to mean that casualties would number sev- eral hundred. The veteran Ethi0- plan commander specified said that the dead included an officer and three non-c0mmissloned offl- cers of Italy's Eritrean forces. but said no Ethiopian officers had died. The Ethiopian forces captured two Italian machine guns.
 Halle saiassie. realizing the dan- ger of air raids on his capital. ac. cepted offers Of immediate assist. ance from the international Red Cross at Geneva and also from exc pert Red Cross workers Of the United States and England who are enrouts here from Naircbl. Kenys colony.
 Has seyyeum tslsgraphsd ths government from Aduwa that Italian airpianss were dyina GU over the northern frent machine summing groups ef people an1 thAt women and children were Seeing the bemhaFdmeslt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
DRUNKEN DRIVING
 ARRESTS DECLINE
Police Records Show l7% Drop in Nine Month
 Period

A sharp reduction in arrests for drunken driving in Waterbury dur ing the past year was revealed to- day, when a study of records in the office of Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean showed that arrests for tipsy operation in the first nine months of this year have been 17 per cent less than those for the same period year ago.
 Last year, from January 1 to oct. 1, there were 43 arrests for drunken driving by local blue- coats. In the same period this year there have been only 36 on the same count.
 In the opinion of Supt. Mclean, the drop in drunken driving shows that drivers are taking their re- responsibilities more seriously. He also believes that the safety cam pai,sA being waged throughout the state has had much to do with the lowering of the drunken driving total here.
 The figures seem to refute C Inns, as far as Waterbury Is con- cerned. that repeal would bring with it a great increase in drunk en driving, instead, the trend in this city seems to be in the op- posite direction. Police are hope fa. that even the present total can be reduced during the remainder 0. this year and through next year.
 ..ecent offenders have been shown little leniency in city court. In September. two men went to jail when they were unable to pay fines. A third paid a heavy fine. The fourtS person arrested on q charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. a woman. was discharged, when ev- idence against her was lacking.
 Last year. the month with the highest total of drunken driving arrests was May, when tight driv- e:J were brought in. The highest monthly total this year was in August. when seven drivers were brought in for alleged drunken op- eratlon of their cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
OPEN REBELLION
 HAS DISSOLVED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5--(UP) --open Rebellion against the Mas sachusetts teachers oath of ailc- glance law had dissolved today.
 Professor Kirtley Fletcher Math- er of Harvard university, who ear- Her in the week said goo faculty members would refuse to sign the oath. last nisht eapltuiated t0 the euFt decree of President James Bftant conAnt.
 Dr. Mathef. q direct descendant Of the uncle Of Cotton Mathsr. said he had BsisanAeFsteeA the meaning ef the laW, which places Fsspon. sibiIltv foF enfesbement on the university fatheF than on thu state.
 iiie announcement ho would sign fie oath followed Dr. consHt'n rul. lng that members Of the Harvard faGlulfv wDhiG he prohibited from teaching aE Harvard # they ald nol comply with requirements of law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. G--(UP)-Firm to slightly higher prices ruled in moderate volume of trade in wool during tho past week, according to today's report of the U. $. ASri- culture department.
 Original bag lines of GAS and finer territory wools moved quite freely at prices showing a firming tendency and ranging from 71-73 cents, sconred basis. for the short French combing and clothing staple to 75-77 cents for average to good French combing. Ohio and sim liar feeces had q rather limited turnover at quotations for strictly combing staple 31 1-2-32 1-2 cents in the grease for GAS and finer, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
War Scare Catches Market of Balance
Unsettled R. R. Conditions Also Have Effect Heaviest
 Selling of Year Occurred Wednesday

in the week but 1t was insufficient to restore losses. The same was true of automobile shares although these enjoyed 2 very good market on Friday. Farm shares were highly irregular, featured by g. point rise to a new high in J. I. Case.
 New York Central was a heavy loser in the railroad division. Union Pacific also dropped sharply ana others were down one to more than 2 points. New Haven had sink ing spell on fears the October 1 interest payment would not be met. When 1t was the stock rallied. Its recovery was insufficient to restore confidence in the carrier division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

J. Kenneth Bradley of Vest port, republican senate leader at the last session of the lcgisla. turc, was i'm town last evening. He spoke at republican rally. As far as the republicans are concerned, Tuesdays election lin his opinion Is just a question of throwing the democrats out of their jobs. Ex-Mayor William E. ThOms on the radio Thursday evening had said that the only Issue tho republicans had was "Put the democrats out, we want to go in."
 The republican press and the republican leaders disagreed with the ex.mayOr, but Senator Bradley came hero last night and this is what he said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Republican Leader Admits
 WilLiana <. 7hon,s Was Right

"A republican victory here is necessary for two reasons. First because 1t is time to bring to an end the democratic administration i'm Waterbury and, secondly because every de m crat thrown out of office and every republican elected means that much nearer to victory in 1936."
 He made some other remarks about Waterbury being a circus town, hut judging from his ad- dress, he does not think that the republicans have much chance of winning. He was right there, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
GREAT SPENDING SPREE

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 5-U.P)- During the week ending October 2, Hartford experienced its greatest spending spree in five years. ac- cording to Clearing House Asso- ciation records. Tabulations showed $53,321.5S3 was spent during the six business days. whereas other weekly averages have been $35,- 100000. During the week, of Octo- Der z, 1881 the total was $62.479,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
investment Trust Quotations G. T. CtI.ilANh co. iNL.
 6N Center Sir.ct
Amerex Holding Corp 12% 13&

Amerex Holding Corp 12M 139s American Foun ders
 Corp G% pfd' .... g $ American Foun ders
 Corp 7% pfd ..... 34 37 American & General
 secs A ........... American & General
 Secs Corp $3.OO pfd 50 53 Associated stan dard
 Oil Stocks ...... 47s 5M British Type Investors
 CLASS A .......... .SO .DV Century Shares ..24.S9 26.17 Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ..... 8 Diversified Trusted
 Shares c ......... 3.50 3.3J Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... 5H e1s Dividend Shares .... 1..2 1.5i Equity Corp of Del pfd S2A 3GM Fixed Trust Shares A. g.44 Fixed Trust Shares E. 1885 Incorporated Investors.18.1 19.4S Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd ....... Al Al Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6la % pfd .... 41h 45H Massach husetts Invest
 ors Trust ..21.35 23.3L Nationwide Sec ..B.. 3.G3 SIS North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ..... 2.73 Second International
 Sec A com ........ 2N 311 Second International
 Sec GTo pfd ..... Al 45 Spencer Trask Fund. .17.11 18.19 Trusteed N f Bank
 shares .... 1.s1 1.4s UI s Elec Light &
 Power Shares A... 15h 15% U $ Flee Light &
 Power Shares E .. 2.23 2.33 U $ x British Int Co
 ss pfd ............ 1872 17h
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 2A's ........... 98.2 9S.20 Home Owners Loan
 3's ............. 39.16 10o.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

(Continued from Page l.) Hitler, is going within the week to Rome. It was reported in au- lucrative circles that he will carry an offer from Hitler to Mussolini to bury the hatchet for a common good.
 Goemboes is one of the strongest proponents of balance of Eur opean power which would ally Germany. Poland, Austria. Hun gary and Italy.
 "The natural axis of European politics." he said recently, "runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
RACICOT RENAMED
 BY ROSICRUCIANS
Representative Here Reap- pointed for Third Term;
 Library Gets Books

A communication. has been re- ceived from Grand Lodge, AMoRC, of San Jose, Cal, re-appointing Walter J. Racicot, MP. AMORC, for the third consecutive year, local representative and district commis- sioner for the Rosicrucian Order, A.. M. o. R. c. The certificate of ap- pointment it is said, carries the honor and responsibility of &C.,