davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17

and northwesterly of the above de.
s across said siip Block ee y; 'enn oVe anu
excepting therefrom the right Of way
Of existing streets and highways.
Names Of persons interested in said
Parcel 26 and nature OF interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Fitzhugh Burns Owner in Fee
Unknown heirs of
F1tzhugh Burns.
deceased
and fane+ outnS Claimants OF an
1 1,rn Twoo,Itc, Interest
Of the last viii Of
FitZhugh Burns.
The County Of Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
Parcel p (23-1S5-21-3C)-
All that part of the following described
lot:
Lot "a of Block 8. Village of Bruno.
according to the plat thereof now
on file and Of record in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for
Pine County;
parallel with and distant IT'S feet north
westerly Of the Great Northern Railway
Company's main track center line as
same is now located and established.
Parcel ~ and nature Of interest: &c..
v, Name Rrsnder Nature Nature OF Int Interest
The County Of Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
Carl Johnson Occupant
Parcel 81 (23-1s5-21-sC)-
All that part of the three following de-
scribed tracts:
1. The west half of the northwest
quarter (Wh NWA) Of section
20. township "A north. range IL
west. lying northwesterly Of the
2. The northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter (NEA NWA)
of section 20. township "A north.
range IL west. lying northwest
erly OF the railway:
9partsr S sW S Of ssetoR IT,
lying northwes terly of the rail
way;
northwesterly of the Great Northern
Railway Company's main track center
line as same is now located and estab-
llshed over and across said sections II
containing 1888 acres. more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 81 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
e coward =. haseN owners in Fee
The County of Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
Andrew Storebo Occupant
Parcel "a (23-IS5-21-3C)-
tract:
The west half H., Of the. northwest
township "A north. range Is west.
lying northwesterly of the railway;
which lies within distance of 200 feet
nOrthWeSterly of the Great Northern
Railway Company's main track center
line as same is now located and estab-
dshed over and across said section 16:
containing 6.47 acres. more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel "a and nature Of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
State or Minnesota Owner in Fee
Paul Kjoglien Holder Of School
Land Certificate
John O. Garden Holder Of Mort
1, gage Lien
me County OF Pine Holder of Tax Lien
Parcel IS (23-1S5-21-3C)-
tract:
The northeast quarter of the north
west quarter (NEA NWA) of Sec
ton 16. township "A north. range
which lies northwesterly of the Great
Northern Railway Company's north
westerly right of way line as same is
across said section 16;
containing 0.50 acre. more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 80 and nature Of interest:
Name Nature Of Interest
state OF Minnesota Owner in Fee
The County Of Pine Holder of Tax Lien
J. s Moore Claimant of an In
Farmers National 49,
fngs gage Lien
STATE OF MINNESOTA
BY Harry H. Peterson
Attorney General
Ordner Il. Bundle
Assistant Attorney General
111s 11ey for Petitioner.
st. Paul. Minnesota
(Oct. 10-2H
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17
Parcel z (Z3-1SS-21-3B)-

Parcel (2'1SS-21-3B)-
All that part of the following described
tract:
The northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter (NWA NWA) of
section 2. township 43 north. range
19 west. lying northwesterly Of the
railway;
which lies within distance of 200 feet
Dorthwesterly of the Great Northern
Railway Company's main track center
line as same Is now located and estab-
hshed over and across said section 2;
containing 1922 acres. more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel and nature Of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17
Nature Of Interest
Owner in Fee

Name Nature of Interest
Patrick Kane Owner in Fee
Unknown heirs of
Patrick Kane, de-) Claimants Of an
ceased interest
Annie Kane
Elizabeth D. Will Claimant Of an in
son tereSt
The County of Pine Holder OF Tax Lien
Parcel (23-1s5-21-2)-
All that part Of the two following de-
scribed tracts:
/. The southwest quarter Of the
southwest tau.,aa quarter rrsS SsWH s gWrth
range IS west. lying northwest
2. The east half q the southwest
8. township A north. range Is
west. lying northwesterly Of the
railway;
parallel with and distant IS feet north
westerly Of the following described line:
Beginning at point to; on s the south
e distant sss5S feet s easterS Of the
southwest corner thereof; thence
run northeastsrly at an angle OF
AZ degrees 80 minutes with said
Southerly boundary for a distance
of 1906 feet: thence defect to the
left on 2 degree 90 minute curve.
delta angle 16 degrees "a minutes
on tangent to said curve for dis
lance Of 1900 feet and there termi-
mating;
containing 11.09 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
state pistd Bank of owner in Fee
The County Of Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
c. H. Klein Claimants of an
G. P. Klein Interest
Parcel (23-1s5-21-2)-
All Of the following described tract:
The northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter (NWA SEA) Of Sec
ton 3. township "A north. range
Is west;
which lies northwesterly Of the Great
Northern Railway Companys north
westerly right Of way line as same is
now located and established over and
across said Section 3:
containing 0.01 acre. more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel s and nature Of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17

Railway Company's main track center
line as same is now located and estab-
together with all that part Of the above
described tract which lies northwesterly
of the above described strip and south
Beginning at q point on the north
westerly boundary Of the above de-
scribed strip distant $50 feet northeast
erly Of its intersection with the north
erly right Of way boundary of the public
road running east and west along the
southerly boundary of said section IS;
thence run southwesterly to a point on
said northerly road boundary distant
$50 feet westerly from said intersection
and there terminating;
excepting therefrom the right Of way
of existing highway;
containing 3.21 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel SO and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17

Parcel 81 (23-1S5-E-2)-
All that part of the following described
tract:
The southeast quarter of the south
east quarter (SEH SEN Of section
5. township As north, range IL west.
lying northwesterly of the railway;
which lies southeasterly of a line run
parallel with and distant IS feet north
westerly of the following described line:
Beginning at point on the easterly
boundary of said section 5 distant
765.27 feet northerly of the south
east corner thereof: thence run
southwesterly at an angle of Is de-
grees 0e minutes with said easterly
boundary for distance Of 1904
feet: thence defect to the right on
degree 90 minute curve. radius
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17

Parcel IS (c3-1S5-21-2)-
All of the following described tract:
Government Lot of section 10.
which hes northwesterly Of the Great
Northern Railway Company's north
westerly right of way line as same is
now located and established over and
across said section 10;
containing 0.03 acre. more or less.
Names of persons interested In said
Parcel 35 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
John Rika Owner in Fee
The County OF Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
Parcel IS (23-1s5-e1-2)-
All that part of the following described
tract:
Government Lot tSWk SWL) of
section IS. township IS north. range
II west. lying northwesterly of the
railway;
which lies within a distance Of 200 feet
northwesterly of the Great Northern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
TRIO INJURED IN
 SUNDAY ACCIDENT
Two Girls and Boy Suffer Painful Hurts; Another
 Boy Escapes Unhurt

Three local persons were injured yesterday morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into a pole and through sections of highway fence on the Cheshire-Wa- terbury road, in Cheshire, yesterday morning.
 Most seriously hurt was Miss Agnes OLeary, 25, of 36 Grown street, who sustained internal in- juries and back injuries. She was resting more comfortably at St. Mary's hospital to-day, but her in- juries were described as extremely painful.
 Back injuries wer also suffered by Miss Henrietta Gilbert, IS, of fl Prospect street. The third person injured was Walter Malsch, 25, of Grandview avenue, the driver. A fourth person in the car, Raymond Gribbon, "A, of Il Chestnut avenue was unhurt.
 Constable Leslie Hubbell of Che shire said yesterday that he would arrest Malsch on reckless driving charge when he was released from the hospital.
 The injured were brought to St Mary's hospital by City Clerk Johr Fitzmaurice, who came along mo. ment after the crash.
 The car operated by Malsch wal almost completely demolished, thu machine smashing against boulder and overturning after hit ting the pole and going througf the highway fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
RUSSIA PRAISED
 JAPAN CENSURED
Foreign Missions Secre- tary Urges Sanctions to
 Preserve Peace

Rev. D. Brewer Eddy, secretary of the American board of Foreign Missions, urged application of sanc- tions by the United States and the league of nations against Japan as a means of halting aggressions m north China at the Second church forum last night. Rev. MT. Eddy spoke on Lights and Shadows Over Asia. Praise for Russia for the pro- gress she has made of late was voiced by the speaker.
 According to Rev. MT. Eddy, sanc- tions by all nations against Japan would not mean war but would be a step towards peace. He pointed out that at the present time Russia has 100000 highly trained troops and 500 planes on the Manchuriail border waiting for any aggression by Japan. There Is no communism now in Russia, he said, equal sharing Uf everything being no longer empha- sized. He termed the abolition of religion in Russia as deplorable but added that the Russian Orthodox church had always been ignorant and against the masses.
 In the the opinion of Rev. pr. Eddy, if the channels of the worlds trade were closed the militarism of Japan would crumble. He also pre- dicted the crumbling of most of the worlds dictatorships with the re- turn of prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
VARIED PROGRAM
 CONCERT FEATURE
Mixed Chorus of 200 Voices in COncOrdia
 Singing Event

A varied program of classical and popular selections was offered by the mixed chorus of 200 voices of the Concordia Singing society at Buckingham hall Saturday night. A large audience enjoyed the concert which was directed by Professor Andrew H. Neuss. Adolf Abbenante, prominent cellist, played several se- lections.
 sigmund Klobedanz was master of ceremonies. John Borchardt and Mrs. Annie V. Neuss were accom- panists. Following the concert, dancing was enjoyed to the music played by Marks orchestra. 1nclud- ed in the singing program were Christmas selections. The choral work displayed perfect harmony and showed the results of much re- hearsing. The committee in charge of the event included: William Mueskas Curt B. Arndt. Alton Liv- sew. Miss Henrietta Rahmann, MISS Elsie Bauck, Mrs. Stephania Sap ranas Edmund Schoeck, Emil Marks William Fossbender, Sigmund klo- bedanz, Otto Moulliet, and Gustave Kopp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
POLICE USE SAW ON CELL

London, Ont - (UP) = Police had to use a hacksaw to get Henry An tone out of the Muncey Indian Re- serve jail. When the Indian agent opened court, police found they couldn't open the cell door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Air transport service between the Panama Canal and cities on the east and west coast of South Amer ica is beeing speeded up
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

July 10th, the Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads re- ported on the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond to authorize the Postmaster General to contract for airmail service in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
ENTIRE FISHING VILLAGE
 BUILT FOR FILM SCENE

One of the most extensive outdoor settings constructed in recent months was erected the by Metro-GoldWyn- May Cosmopolitan for the fishing village sequence in Peg O My Hear, the new Marion Davies star ring picture which comes Tuesday to the Dream Theatre.
 The village, built on the edge of the Pacific Ocean near Laguna, Cal ifornia, represents township in County Mayo, Iraiaad, and includes in its winding streets rcplicas of Irish matched homes, meeting halls, churches. fish WharVes and a coast guard station. All the structures were designed from primitive, char acteristic, rambling Irish architec- ture. The studio research depart ment supplied many of the details from a study of actual photographs taken in Ireland.
 Robert z. Leonard directed Peg O My Heart, which is based on the J, Hartley Manners stage success which Lamette Taylor was starred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

Peninsula 10 the Bristol Bay region increased to a semi-monthy service. The Post Office Department has just made it's final decision on the mat ter, stating that under the present conditions it is unable to furnish the improved service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

For some time, Delegate Dimond has been endeavoring to have the regular monthly mail service from Seward to points along the Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

The Senate Committee on Claims has reported favorably on the bill for the relief of Joe Reno, of Anch- orage, for the amount of an appear ance bond that was credited into the Treasury through error.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

The bill to authorize the city of Anchorage to issue bonds up to $75,- 900 for the construction of munich pal building and the purchase of a modern telephone exchange passed the House July 1lth. The Delegate has arrangd for hearings on the bill July 16th before the Senate Commit tee on Territories and Insular Afr airs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

Ladies-Real Siil0 stockings, lin gerie pajamas; Mems (Real Silk) and wool, socks, shirts, and ties.
 Real Silk-J. l.. McCarrey,
 Lincoln, Hotel, Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
The Washington News Letter
lCOntinued From Page TwO)

have come to considerable amount if handled by commercial system. The proposed legislation is intended to permit the revenues of the sys- tm to be credited to the operating appropriation, and also to authorize charging the various Government agencies for services, which, while not costing the government any more will show a truer picture of the cost and value of the system. The Navy department, Coast Guard and Weather Bureau are excepted from charges in the bill, as in many in stances their services are intercon- nected and they have reciprocal ag- reements for transmitting messages
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

A favorable report was made July 10th on the bill to reimburse the Anchorage Commercial Com pany for the amount of an invoice that was disallowed several years ago. The bill had been referred to the House Committee on claims.
 Authorizing the preliminary ex- animation of the Panama River and Cinema Slough with a view to the control of floods in the vicinity of Fairbanks, the bill introduced by the Delegate was approved by the Pres ident July lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Galaxy Of Entrants
 To Seek Goss Prize
 In Annual Contests
Competition Slated for Waterbury Chess Club and
 Central Y-Davis, Dews and Stanley Fail 10 Enter; Cashman, Cornell, and Bellome Registered
By A. B. BARKER

Chess in Waterbury mas pro. gressed during the last year with leaps and bounds. Up to about 6 year ago we had but one place to play the game in the city, namely the '. M. c. A. In September 1892 . new club was formed which styled itself the Waterbury Chess Club, and immediately q friendly rivalry sprung up which has held the interest of not only the club members themselves, but many of their friends as well. The fever spread to the high schools and In two of them, Leavenworth and Crosby, clubs were organized. With the cooperation of the two big clubs in Ioaning their sets to play with and supplying instructors where requested, one of them, Crosby High school, has devel- oped a team in high school circles to be proud of. During 1894 the team of tho Waterbury Y. NJ. c, A. Chess Club won the team cham- pionship of the Connecticut Chess League.
 Entries closed on Saturday eve- ming for the 1895 chess champion. ship of the City of Waterbury, which carries with 1t the award of the John H. Goss trophy, and the entries include some of Water- bury's finest chess talent, in fact, If this group were placed on one team to meet any other group from other cities in New England, they would form a very difficult com binaton for any other team to cope with.
 Notable List
 Heading the list of entrants we find George K. Cashman, winner of the title in 1892 and 1884 and runner up for the state cha pion- ship last year, a very difficult pla r. CT to defeat; A. E. Barker, 1894 champion of the Waterbury Chess Club, formerly member of the Temple and Ocean Hill Chess Clubs of Brooklyn. New York and for two years secretary of the Met ropolitan Chess League of New York: Nathaniel Cornell, champion of Waterbury for 1888; Lawrence L. Lewis three times winner of the city championship, 1928, 1929 and 1891, Nicholas R. Bellome, who learned his chess in South America before coming to Waterbury few years ago.
 The other players who have en- tersd are Louis DcBlasio, Alfred Greon, John Perazella, Joseph Sak- alas, Peter Spada, William II. Warner and Franklin l.. Weaver of the Waterbury Chess Club and Fred Norling, Charles O'Brien Jr, and Fred Strong of the Y. M. c. A. Chcss Club. All of these players arc high class players and 1t would not be a surprise to see any one of them take the title from what might be considered the fa- vorites. It Is regretted than Alvin L. Davis winner of the title in 1927, Herbert Dcws, winner in 1930 and Everett Stanley did not enter, because these three addi- tional players would certainly have made plenty of trouble for the rest before the tournament is over.
 Groups Organized
 Tn laying out the tournament, the committee, after much debate, has separated the players into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
'. P. BARRY NAMED
 CHIEF OF STAFF
State D. A. V. Commander Selects Local Veteran
 for Office

John r. Barry of this city has been appointed chief of staff of the Disabled American Veterans, ac- cording to an announcement made today by State Commander James J. Clifford of Bristol. The office to which Mir Barry has been ap- pointed is second in importance to the state commander and many responsibilities are connected with 1t.
 The report of the promotion was received enthusiastically by officers and members of the Waterbury Chapter with whom Mir Barry is associated and for many years has been one of the chapters hardest and most earnest workers.
 Mir Barry will be installed in his new office as chief of staff at a meeting to be held at New Haven on Sunday, February 10th, and plans are now under way for the attendance of a large local dele- gation on the date set for the in- stallation ceremonies. The appoint ment of Mir Barry marks the pro- gress made in veterans circles by Waterburians who until this time were not represented in state office during the Clifford administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
City Chess Championship Tourney to Open Saturday

Ballantyne. president, pro1fdcd Plans for a card party at the home of Mrs Julia Simpson were madG. Mrs Helen Brophy win Dc hoDtess at q supper to be given at her home 7e East Main stvept naxt Tuesday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
YALE PROFESSOR TO LECTURE HERE

Dr Donald q. Marquis of Yale University will discuss Psychology and Present pay Problems" at the opening session of the new course in Practical Psychology which opens the Central YMCA next Thursday at 8 p. m.
 The class is open to both men and women. regardless of YMcA membership and the first session Is free to all who are interested. A nominal fee will be charged those who enroll for the series of 12 lectures.
 pr Marquis Is a graduate of Stanford university. where he also did graduate work under the noted P>of Herman. He receied his doc tI 's degree in Psychology at Yale q 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

three groups of five players each to play through the qualifying rounds. The two players in each group scoring the most number oi points will then enter the finals One half of the schedule will be played at the Waterbury Chess Club, loo Grand street under the supervision of A. B. Barker, sec. retary of the committee, and the other half at the Y. M. C. A. on West Main street under the direc. tion of C. Velte, chairman. All games start at 2 p. m. on the date scheduled, and visitors are cordial. ly invited.
 Schedule for Qualifying Rounds January 26
 At Waterbury Chess Club-Bar- ker vs Warner, Deblasio vs Green, Lewis vs Spada.
 At Y. M. C. A.-Cashman va O'Brien, Pcrazella vs Bcllomc, Cor nell vs Weaver; bycs, Strong, Sak- alas, Norling.
 February 2 At Waterbury Chess Club-Bar- ker vs O'Brien, DeBlasio vs PerA zella, Norling vs Weaver.
 At Y. M. c. A.-Strong vs Warm CT. Sakalis vs Green, Cornell vs spada; byes. Cashman, Bellome, Lewis.
 February 9
 At Waterbury Chess Club O'Brien ys Warner, Bellome vs Sakalas, Spada vs Weaver. At Y. M. c. A.-Cashman vs Strong, Perazella vs Green, Lewis vs Norling; byes Barker, De. Blasio, Cornell.
 February 16
 Reserved for adjourned and postponed games.
 February 23rd-
 At Waterbury Chess Club:
 Barker vs Strong
 DeBlasi0 vs Sakalas
 Lewis vs Weaver
 At YMCA
 Cashman vs Warner
 Bellcrue vs Green
 Cornell vs Norling
 Eyes. O'Bricn, Perazella, Spada March 2nd--
 At Waterbury Chess Club
 Barker vs Cashman
 Bellcrue vs DeBlasio
 Norling vs Spada
 At YMCA
 Strong vs O'Brien
 Sakalas vs Perazella
 Lewis vs Cornell
 Eyes. Warner, Green Weaver March 9th
 Reserved for adjourned and
 postponed games.
 Governing Rules
 1. Play shall be in accordance with the rules laid down in the official International Chess Code. It must be clearly understood that when a man touches a piece which can be legally moved, he must move 1t.
 2. Each player shall take down his moves and turn in his score sheet to the secretary, or in his ab- sence, the chairman. as, soon as each game is completed.
 3. Each player will play two games with his opponent on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Hartford Priest Is
 Honored At Dinner
Rev Vincent Razaitis, Former Local Curate, Given
 Wrist Watch at Informal Testimonial
BROOKLYN NEWS

also be offered. The date for the initial cast rehearsal will be an- nounced Thursday night. Thomas Fitzmaurice was appointed as gen. eral chairman at the last meeting.
 Date Changed
 The social scheduled to be spon- sored at the Lyceum on Thursday evening of this week for prospec- tive new members of St Patrick's Holy Name society has been post poned for Q period of one week.
 Wilsonians Bowl
 Members of the Wilson A. c. have added bowling to their rec reational program and will use the alleys at St Joseph's Sunday eve- ming of each week. The Wilson's have mixed league that is prov ing to be quite popular.
 Entertain Old Friends
 St Patrick's Holy Name society bowlers will be host to their New Haven friends at St Joseph's al- leys Sunday evening. The series of watches with the Elm City Holy Name rollers opened last season and 1t is hoped that this activity Will serve to start a series with tho sporting and social element of other cities. Twenty-Five men from New Haven will visit this city Sum