davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18

nekiindultunk a varosnak, hogy
hol fogunk megallni.
A Fern Dance Hall-rol sok.
szor irtam mar ezekben reg
mesekben. Mem igazi hall, ha.
nen1 egy sep kert Is annak q
kozepen jokedvu emberek tancoi.
max.
A tarsasag vegyes, de az mem
csokkenti a jokedvet.
Feher, sarga, kanaka Ca Csen-
des tenger szigetvilaganak a bar
ma arcu lakojat hivjak kanaka-
max, akik mem negerek, de mem
is feherek) hajoslegenyek, mat
rozok, bumok, szegenyebb nun
kasok Is csavargok meg katonak
latogatjak a Fern Dance HALT
ahol beleptiduat mem kell fizetni
Csak akik taxi-tancosnokkel
tancolnak, azok fizetnek tancon-
kent OF centet, de aki babajat
is magaval viszi, vagy aki barat-
sagot kot egy ottlevo vendeg-
lannyal, annak mem keriil penzbe
a mulatsag. Legfeljebb, ha neha
treat-olja az ember onmagat
vagy a sweetheartjat. Mivelhogy
a hajoslegenyek mem tudnak no
ket vinni magukkal, husz.harminc
taxi-tancosno mindig van a helv-
segben.
Finom hely, ahol nagyszeriien
lehet mulatni.
A lanyra, kiilonosen feher lany-
ra ehes hajosok, akik neha hat
havi csavargas utan kotnek XII,
ugy rakapaszkodnak neha la
nyokra tanckozben. hogy mikor
zene elhallgat, akkor sem tud-
max eleg hirtelen>szetvalni. I1yen-
kor a rendezo gyorsan odalep es
az valasztja ell oket. (Hiszen mem
csak az automobilokban meg a
parkokban lefet 'neckelni", tanc-
kozben is szoktak ait a fiatafok
csinalni)
Ha verekedes keriil Fern
Hall-ban, a keselesre sok idot
nem adnak, inert egy-ket rend6r
mindig gyorsan keznel van. A We
rekedes nem volt ritka, hiszen
prohibicio akkor mem volt meg.
Bar, mikor negy eve Orleansban
]artam, ugy vettem eszre, hogy
az sem tudott sokat artani a
reTn I1dll-nak.
Hat mondom, baratsagos. ked-
yes egy hely, ahol nagyszeruen
lehet mulatni.
Egy felora alatt OFT voltunk
es csakhamar talaltunk mindhar-
man leanyt is magunknak.
Spotty-nak meg Mike-nak csak
$3.50 centet adtam, de mikor
este tizenegy ora fele lanyaink
elmentek, Spottynal negyven CEN
tet meg akkor is. talaltam. Mem
szokta meg a gavalleriat Sono-
raban, ahol ITALIAN tiz centet soha
mem latott.
Masfajta ember volt Mike, a
kinel penz mem tudott meg
allni es aki helyett egy-ket drin-
ket mar nekem kellett f.zetni.
Mikor magunkban maradtunk.
nckiindultunk a Vieux Carre par
sziik uccajanak, amelyekben a
hazak mind zsalugaterekkel van
max ellatva es azok mogul min
denutt baratsagos lanyok hivo-
gatjak befele jarokel6ket.
Mem voltunk idegenek abban
negyedben.
a farsang alatt "nagy penze-
ket csinaltunk es annak ma
gyobb reszet mindig otthagytuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18
. Xix oLDAL

Us udm dICOt IHuldSSuIik NldSih
kettonek.
A dolog mem akart sikerulni.
Husvet reggel volt es az Time
4 pek mem vidamak dzsungelban
A hetkoznap szep, szines, de-
\ rus, inert az aranyszabadsagot
akkor erzi az emberfia legjob-
ban, ha AIT latja, hogy az en-
bertarsai be vannak fogva az
igaba.
De mikor rendes tarsadalom
rendes tagjai iinnepelnek, mi
kor barat barattal, rokon ro-
konnal jelenik meg az uccakon,
) a hobo tarsadalom tagjaira rane-
hezedik a szamkivetettseg ma
lomkove es ha palinka mem akad
a dzsungelban bosegesen, akkor
nagyon keksz MI az iinneples.
Spotty, az en- ragyaskepu kis
mexicoi baraton arrol kezdett
beszelni, hogy Sonoraban Fiesta
van ilyenkor, hogy fiuk la
nyokkal lapdaznak es valamit
kezdett mondani az anyjarol is,
de akkorra a hangja megcsuk-
lott.
Two-Bits Mike, a becsi szi-
neszgyerek lenezoen legyintett a
kezevel.
A Praterrol beszelt, ahol hus-
vet vasarnapjan mar a tavaszt
erik es ahol - AIT mondta
Mike meghalni is gyonyorii-
seq.
Hat en- meg akkor Sc mexicoi
fiestat, Sc a becsi Pratert mem
LATHAM, ellenben nagyon belle
markoltak q szivenlbe a verebe-
lyi emlekek.
Hiszen husvet az en- szegeny
zsellerfalumban is nagy unnep.
Ha koran jott, akkor a falu
minden gyereke napokkal elore
ibolyat szedett a hatarban, ha
keson jott, akkor itt-ott mar
gyongyvirag volt legenyek ka-
lapja mellett, ahogy hegyesen
ballagtak a misere.
Ma mar "eternit' van We're
belyben is azokon a bogarhatu
kis hazakon, amik husvetra ho-
feherre vannak meszelve, de ak
kor meg tobb volt a zsupfodel
minalunk. Is hol van szebb ba-
ratsagosabb, melegebb falu, mint
ahol feherre meszelt kis haz
tetejere szalmakalapot akaszta-
max, hogy fecske abban a fesz-
ket konnyebben megverje.
Meg a legszegenyebb legeny-
mex is szinere volt forditva hus-
vetra nadragja, bar mem tu-
dom, hogy gazdagabb v:dekrol
szarmazott olvasoim ertik-e a
nadragforditas szokasat. We're
belyben nagyon ritkan telt mad
ragra es bizony karacsonyra
beszerzett kek magyar nadragot
koznap kiforditva hordta, aki-
mex mem volt kulon hetkoznapi
ruhajA Vasarnapra es iinnep-
napra aztan szepen visszafordi-
totta a szinere. Alert volt a ma
gyar nadragok eleje ket vagasra
csinalva, ahogy nalunk tit mat
roznadragokat kivagjak.
Husvetkor jokedvii volt min
denki, szantas utan ket napon
at meg lehetett pihenni es voltak,
akik az iinnepet harmadik nap is
tartottak.
De hat mem a mise, nem pi-
henes meg a zsupfedelii haz volt
az, ami nekem New Orleans ba-
youja mellett olyan nagyon fajt
Az ontozkodesre gondoltam.
Ahogy az ember vegigjarja a
lanyos hazakat es ahol neha a
meglocsolt feherszemelyek olyan
ss:valkodast csapnak, mintha gyil-
kolnak 6ket, pedig hat sziviik
szakadna meg, .ha elmulasztana
~.~fa1.. ata.,o1x
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18

haJlekot.
Aztan mask napra gondol
tam.
Rendesen aznap kellett vissza
mennem husveti vakacio utar
varosba, inert en- diak voltan
majdnem addig, an1ig hazulro
eljottem es bizony sok fun
volt az, amig hazunktol ii
ribesi vasuti megallohelyhez Ell
ertem.
Az ut saros volt, csak ha.
zak mellett, krumplis godrokor
elnyulo gyaloguton mehettink
es neha husz vodor vizet is XII
loccsantottak rank, mig a KIT
tyaveget' megjartuk. Ugy hiv.
tax falunk also uccajat.
Amennyi gyonyoriseg volt elo-
zo napon az ontozkodes, olyan
szomoru dolog lett a mask nap
belole. De hat mikor az ember
tizenkilenc ewes fovel OFT i'll New
Orleans mellett a dzsungelban
szepnek, gyonyoriinek talalna AIT
is, ha hirtelen nyakon loccsan-
tanak egy vodor jeges vizzel.
csak az a loccsantas otthon
tortenne. Meg lit is, a detroit
Sloan Street-en szivesen vennem
ITALIAN, ha a kopaszodo, deresedG
fejemre hirtelen verebelvi me-
nyecskek zuditanak vedret.
Csakhogy hat az en- kortarsaim
bizony mar mem igen menyecs-
kek.
Ahogy mindezek dolgok
eszunkbe jutottak es egyutt $50
morkodtunk, de a szemeink xii
lonkilon iranyba pislogtak, ell
hataroztuk, hogy bemegyunk a
misere.
Cgy gondoltuk, hogy legalabb
OFT erezziik otthon magunkat,
inert szerencsere katolikus
templomban az egesz vilagon
egyforman es egy nyelven misez-
mex.
Hat nekivagtunk az utnak,
hogyha mar a templomba me-
gyiink, akkor egyenesen a piis-
poki kathedralist valasztjuk, inert
a sep dolgot eppen ugy meg
szabad nezni a hobonak. mint
a rendes embernek. En- ugyan
nagyon szerettem es ma is a leg
jobban szeretem a Cabildo kis
templomat, ahol egykor a fran
cia meg spanyol baratok mi
seztek es ahol haromszaz esq
tendo nez az emberre, akarcsak
verebelyi torok-hodoltsag ide-
jebol maradt templomban, de
Spotty, a peon-gyerek, a ragyo-
60, csillogo gazdagsagot sze.
rette.
Mem sokat ertiink azzal q
misevel.
Merit a puspoki kathedralisbo
ugyan nem neztek XII benniinket
de tele volt elokelo nepekkel, /;
xix a mise utan hidegen mentel
ell mellettiink. Ha eszunk let
volna, akkor a Vieux Carre egy
kisebb templomaba mentunk vol
ma, ahonnan mise utan kitodu
10 francia creol lanyolS neha mes
vissza is kacsintgatnak az EN-
berre. Kulonosen, ha az embel
tizenkilenc-husz ewes.
rs hat m:nek tagadnam, nen
.csak az imadsag, sot ha egeszer
6szinte akarok lenni, nemis el
sosorban az imadsag witt ben
niinket a templomba, ahogy a;
emberek hetven szazaleka nen
azert megy elsosorban az lister
hazaba.
hi azert megy, hogy ne szolj;
meg falu, XII azert, hogy a ma
ga vi ruhajat mutogassa vagy ;
naset megnezze, de a legtobbei
azert, inert az ember tarsaslen,
&c neha Sziikeeoet erzi hoo,
Evening star., 1935-03-28

more of the consumers dollar than
at any time in recent years. The
crop raisers share on 10 leading food
products today Is 45.6 cents; last year
it was 38.5 and in 1892 349. In 1918
the farmer got 56.5 cents every time
a purchaser spent . dollar on his
product.
Wallace strongly urged continuation
Of the processing tax method as agri-
culture relief and assailed the proposal
Of Senator George, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia that the Government scrap the
taxation policy and use Government
relief funds for benefit payments to
farmers.
"It would be unfortunate for the
farmers to get in position where
they would be dipping their hands into
the Government Treasury to get what
they want" Wallace said.
Farmers should be in a position to
help themselves and pay their own
way. If they should dip into the
Treasury, other classes would quickly
stop them"
George has offered his idea in the
form of an amendment to the A. A. A.
act.
Possible increase In the cotton
processing tax was admitted by WAL
lace in the face of demands by South
ern Congressman that the levy be
lowered II not removed.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
D. C. BOILER INSPECTOR
JMPERSONATED IN FRAUD

Police are on the lookout for a
safety valve adjuster" who has
impersonated the District boiler in
spector and collected a $4 fee from at
least one business house for making a
change in its heating equipment.
Evidence in the case was turned
over to Capt. Hugh P. Dram. director
of inspection. who asked police to ap-
prehend the man.
Several days ago the man called at
the District Motor Co., 1888 Four
teenth street, and said he was there to
inspect the boiler. He found the safety
valve needed attention, did something
to it and then presented bill for 81,
Dram was told. Employees at the place
became suspicious and called Dram by
phone, but only after the bill had been
paid and receipt received. The man,
meanwhile. apparently became sus-
picious also and departed.
The receipt bore the signature,
ID. c. boiler inspector, by E. T. Lear"
and officials said there is no Mr.. Lear
in the boiler inspectors office. The
boiler inspector is P. M. Greenlaw.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
CURIOSITY AWAITS
PR|NCESSAT RENO
Interest in Mdivani Divorce
Case Exceeds That in Other
Distinguished Suits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 28.-In con-
trast to its usual unconcern about the
comings and .oings of an ever-chang-
ing divorce population, Reno is await
ing the expected arrival Of Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdivani with no lit
tie amount Of curiosity.
Permanent residents did not lift an
eyebrow when the former Josephine
(FifD Widener of Philadelphia, later
called "Reno's wealthiest divorce, |"
slipped quietly into a hotel here late
one night in 1882 to establish resi-
dence for her divorce from Milton w.
Holden, followed by her third mar
riage, to Aksel c. P. Wichfeld.
Another Princess Divorced.
The Princess Nadedja Dorozynski,
daughter of the late Prince Miguel of
Portugal, created no stir at all in
Reno-for her secret divorce COM
plant had been filed and the case
tried almost before any one even
knew she mad been living quietly in
an unpretentious apartment here for
many weeks.
In 1888 Elliott Roosevelt, and in
1884 Anna Roosevelt Dali, second son
and only daughter, respectively, of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, made
their way about Reno streets 1ecog-
nized by only a few of the passerS-
by. Their divorce trials, conducted
privately at Minden, New, caused lit
tie excitement.
However, the short-lived romance of
Princess Barbara, as one of the worlds
wealthiest young women, and her
polo-playing husband, Prince Alexis,
has stirred the imaginations of even
calloused "old-timers."
Curiosity Of Residents.
People wonder whether the princess
will spend a sizeable portion of her
SAC, ,00O, 900 fortune here, where she will
make her home during her 6-week
stay, and speculate as to which of the
city's $50 lawyers will get the case.
1t Is generally agreed that if the
old rule.-ability to pay-applies,
Princess Barbara's attorney fee will
be high one, but probably not nearly
so high as the fees some lawyers re-
ceived in cases years ago when the
3-month residence law was operative,
A few fees in excess Of $50,000 and
several of $4,000 or more are re-
ported to have been paid.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
PRINCESS CHEERFUL
HUNS and Talks on Steamer
Nearing q. S. Shores.

S. S. BREMEN, NEARING NEW
YORK. March 20 R.-PrinceSs Bar
bara Hutton Mdivani, with the towers
of New York almost in sight, ap-
peared more cheerful today than she
has been since she sailed from Lon
don.
She hummed tunes. was talkative
and was interested in food for the
first time since the voyage started.
She had breakfast at z am; last
night she ate a full-sized dinner.
The Bremen will arrive in quaran-
tine at pm. and Is expected to
dock at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

created in the United States Fleet. ef.
fective April /.
The Navy Department, in announce
ing this today, said the new group
will be oficially designated as Cruiser
Division Z, and will comprise three
new warships, the Tuscaloosa, Min.
neapolis and Astoria.
Admiral Fairfield makes his homs
here at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Colombian Campaign Hot.
Colombia has a warm congressional
campaign this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
REAR ADMIRAL FAIRFIELD
HEADS CRUISER UNIT
New Heavy Ship Division to
Comprise Three War
Vessels.

Rear Admiral Arthur p. Fairfield,
assistant chief Of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation, is to become the commander Of
the new heavy cruiser division, to be
Evening star., 1935-03-28
WALLACE DEFENDS
RISING FOOD COST
Plans Campaign to Make
American Housewife
"Meat Conscious"

The householder's complaint over
the rising cost of food brought a de-
fense yesterday from Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, who disclosed a
campaign to make the American
housewife "meat conscious"
Meat is rising in price faster than
any other food, but the Secretary de-
clared it still is 18 per cent under the
price level of 1880.
Farmer Getting More.
At the same time the departments
Bureau of Agricultural Economics de-
clared that the farmer was getting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
ASKOV
Cars "Tangle" on Pavement.

While travelling north on the pave
ment about midnight Saturday, DR..
A. l.. Arends had the experience of
having his car stall when about two
miles south of Sandstone. The doc
tor was endeavoring to get the engine
started again when he noticed car
coming from behind him. He got out
with his flashlight to signal to the
driver of the oncoming vehicle, which
happened to be a truck The driver
apparently did not understand the
warning and crashed into the doctors
car, with the result that the rear end
was caved in and the truck tipped
over.
DR.. NJ Brownstone of Sandstone.
was travelling close behind the truck
and was partly wedged into the wreck
but not enough to do any serious dam
age. Miss Luverne Kespohl was a
passenger in Dr. Arends' car, but for
tunately had also stepped out Of the
car just before the crash.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

Regular board meeting was held at
the school house Nov. -, at p. M,
with all board members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved as read
The superintendent reported that
the board had to appoint a committee
of six to serve on the WPA hot school
lunch program and the following were
appointed: Rasmus Petersen, chair
man; Mrs. K. L. Lund, supervisor;
Miss Thora Sorensen, Mrs. jobs.
Knudsen, Geo. l. Glen, and ]. C. Jen-
sen.
A petition. signed by three qualified
voters to call a special school cleo
ton to fill the unexpired term of C.
Eriksen, was presented to the board.
On motion duly carried the clerk was
instructed to post notice for said cleo
ton to be held Nov. 20, at p. m.
A petition signed by five voters was
read filing Mrs. c. M. Nelson as can
didate, to fill the unexpired term of
c. Eriksen, to be voted on at the
special election.
Carl Madsen, Rasmus Petersen and
j. c. Jensen were appointed to go to
Pine City in the matter of the WPA
school project.
Motion made, seconded and carried
to pay all bills as read:
Askov Telephone Co., rental. $ 2.15
Minnesota School Board ASS n,
dues for 1856 .......... 400
School Service Co., report forms PIP
Farnham Stationery and School
Supply Co., physical education
supplies 1892
John G. Winston Co., textbooks 1900
Macmillan Co., textbooks 800. 21.79
Rand McNally Co., maps and
TEXTBOOKS 23.1S
Silver Burdett & Co., music
DOCKS 3.88
Rev. jobs. Knudsen, textbooks $3.50
American Education press, per-
lOulcalS 5.4O
F. A. Owen Publishing Co., per-
lOulcdlS lib
Paul A. Schmitt Music Co.,
music 6.52
CCOrdinated Studies in Educa-
ton, Inc, test materials 80. 9.68
American Publishing Co., report
cards, etc. 1925
w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., science
supplies 900
Askov Dray Line, freight and
dray, etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27.10
Erling Nielsen, clock repairs. 3.15
ROb't G. FlorO, piano tuning >. 400
Askov Cooperative Assn, coal. .249.9O
Northwestern Sanitary Supply
Co., supplies ............... 1880
Mimi. Power & Light Co., ac-
count 24.26
Aetna Insurance Co., insurance $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Adrian Berglund hauled some pota-
toes to Saltwater last week.
Art Budd and Wesley KvaSnicka We're
st. Paul callers Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
H. j. Berglund and Dorothy spent
the weekend in Minneapolis and Still
water.
Mr.. Sostak. ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry SOstak. Jr.. and Mr.. Prachar of
Willow River. We're dinner guests at
the Joe Kvasnicka home Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barber entertained
some of their friends at a card party
Saturday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka spent
Sunday at the Fred Hedberg home.
Miss FriSendahl was an Over-ni ght
guest at the WernOusky home Wednes-
day of last week.
Callers at the Joe KvaSnicka home
recently We're Mrs. Erick lack, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix KvaSnicka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Berglund.
The John Mach farm in the Pleasant
Hill neigh bOrhoOd was sold recently to
young couple from Willow River. MI.
and Mrs. Jerry SOStak The cOmmun-
ity welcomes the Sostaks and wish them
success here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mach of Ogilvic.
spent the weekend at the Joe Kvas-
nicka home.
Robert Berglund of the Yellow Banks
CCC camp spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
GRONINGEN
IN West returned home Friday.

Glen West returned home Friday.
Mrs. Laurance is home again after
visiting her sister-in-law and family
west of Willow River.
c.. Cottrell sawed wood for the school
Saturday.
Wendell West had crew helping
him pick turkeys Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley and daughter
and Miss Myrtle Bloom spent the
weekend at the John Bloom home.
Miss Myrtle Bloom returned to Mime
apolis Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ley and daughter remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. John Bloom accompanied
Jewel Nelson to Duluth Monday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Peterson and son of
Pine City, spent last Thursday with
the lombard family.
Earl lombard is building house
for Jewel Nelson.
Miss Frieda Nelson left for Chicago
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhood

Adolf Larson and Felix Kvasnicka
were Minneapolis and GAINESVILLE cal
lers last week.
The card party group met at the
w. J. Kvasnicka home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager and Louis, Mrs.
George Kalafut and Victoria and Mrs.
Joe Kvasnicka visited at the Erick
lack home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SOutherton were
recently.
Walter and Henry Schrader were
callers at the Felix Kvasnicka home
Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
High School.

Two students of the senior high
school have submitted to Miss Olson
themes on fighting tuberculosis. The
students and their respective themes
are Ethel Hansen with The Diseases
Amateur Hour" and Ruby Petersen
with Fight tuberculosis with Mod
ern Methods" The themes will be
read by their authors and judged by
the faculty Friday afternoon. The
best one will be entered in the state
wide radio contest sponsored by the
Christmas Seal organization.
The basketball team is now hard
at work getting in trim for the COM
ing season. The first two weeks have
been devoted chiefly to fundamentals
and to getting acquainted with a few
of the new floor rules. After Thanks
giving vacation the boys will start
scrimmaging and learning plays.
The first game will take place on the
home floor December 10, with Willow
River as their opponents.
Grades.
The first and second graders have
made a poster about the Pilgrims.
They have enjoyed studying these
people and comparing their home life
with ours.
The canary, or first group of first
grade reading class. received new
books. They are looking forward
with renewed interest to the time
when they can read every word.
The first grade pupils are making
picture booklet of Mother Goose
rhymes.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
are working on a play and other
short numbers for their Thanksgiv-
ing program. These pupils are also
extremely interested in noting the
growth of the bulbs they planted a
while ago. The narcissus bulbs now
have buds.
The third and fourth graders have
finished their story and posters while
the fourth grade geography class has
completed unit on hot, wet lands.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Dansk Gudstjeneste Sondag den "a
November ~. 1890. Aage NJ Her
pr9diker.
Dansk Sondagsskole den 1. Decem-
Der III. 1890
Ungdomsmode (Junior) Fredag AT
ten kl. s.
English service Sunday. Dec. and
Is at pm. and Thanksgiving day ut
1890 a. m.
English Sunday school Nov. "a at
1890 a. m.
Juniors meet Friday, Nov. % at 8
u. m.
jobs. Knudsen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

GAMBLE STORE AGENCIES, Sand
stone and Hinckley New Sand
stone store next door to Kliens.
Most complete line of radios ever
assembled in Pine county. 76-
piece silverware and dish set. $3.50
value. only S2.95 with Deluxe cleo
trio S64.5O washer or gas power
$3.50 washer; hot water heaters,
S3.9S, $5.95. SS.75: 2-gallons motor
oil, 66c; auto repairing by exper-
fenced mechanic at Hinckley. Bat
teries charged 63w10-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

FLOWERS on short notice
Neighborhood and family pilc es
given special attention. We make
designs of all kinds-sprays.
wreaths. pillows, crosses, etc. See
us when in need of flowers. Wis
itors welcome at greenhouses.
Chrysanthemums blooming now
Ferndale Nursery, Askov. 4Ow9-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT MIDWAY
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

Rev. ]. B. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will speak at the special meeting at
the Midway Full Gospel Assembly on
Nov. 81, % and "a On Thursday and
Friday evenings at o'clock and on
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m.
Mr.. Lee will speak in the Sean
dinavian language, and the pastor,
Rev. o. M. Haug, will interpret. All
are welcome to these services.
o. NJ HAUG, Pastor.