davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26

or you'll sit up all night with sunburn," ad
vised Ann Gabriel. Pretty fair tan on your
back and shoulders - but your underpinning
looks actually pallid."
"You get that way swimming in the wet
water" responded Cy. mot salamandering
on the beach" His rowing eye rested on the
satiny bronze limbs of Marty Sherman.
Speaking of swimming" said that young
lady, lets all take Dip"
She Cy and Norm French stood up. The
Others we're too comfortable to stir. The trio
padded down the stairway to the white sandy
beach fifty feet below, looking south across
three miles of blue green water. The wind.
partially cut off from the sheltered lawn
above, was whipping fecks of white off the
tops of the waves.
Marty Sherman ran head first into a roller.
Her arms arched smoothly and her feet fell
into sweet little crawl flutter that drove her
like an outboard motor towards the middle
of the lake.
Cy lunged after her with long looping
strokes. She drew steadily away from him.
TOO rough" called Norm French, on his
right. I'm no sea going schooner" Norm
turned back towards the Shore while Cy
plowed on after Marty.
Some distance further in the firing surge of
the waves. and he saw her foaming feet halt
their propeller like rhythm She turned. shot
her body waist high out of the water, looking
back towards him and the shore. which was
now good three hundred yards astern.
Dropping back, she turned parallel to shore,
padding lazily and waiting for him.
Pretty swell. ehl" she called to him.
Warmed by the inevitable
oomadeship felt by those who
battle the elements together. he
grinned back at her.
mot so bad!'
He trod water in spurts. She
eyed him mockingly.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

~ REEN pine woods parted after the
last bend in the narrow road and
revealed Mrs. Cadys house guests
sprawled on the green lawn, in
bright splashes of white. red and blue beach
pajamas and bathing suits.
With tappets Gathering and gears shining
Cy Hubbard steered the ARK" into the drive
way of the big brown log house; parked it
among three sleek and shining cars with as
much care as if its venerable tenders had just
come from the show ROOM He uncoiled his
long, white fanneled legs gratefully and
stretched them through the open door. as
Calvin and Lila Cady arrived alongside.
"Oh, Cy," bubbled Lila. we're so glad you
got here. It's pretty long trip and when you
were late. we thought maybe the Ark"
Had kicked off a couple of wheels or just
naturally collapsed" Lila S husband shaking
hands, finished the sentence for her. Here's
a long cool one that's been waiting for you.
You're couple of rounds behind the rest
of u.s.
THE Ark is mechanically one hundred per
cent" Cy told him in digni6ed reproof.
Come along, Cy," bade Lila. You know
all the gang except one; want you to meet
her."
Come on over, Cy." called Ann Gabriel.
Tell US about the last voyage of the Ark"
"Fiya. Gabe." said Cy.
He insists it's mechanically one hundred
per cent" announced Calvin.
Looks more like three -point-two to me-"
commented Art Griffin. AIMS 6ance.
'Hiya, Griff." said Cy.
He shook hands with the somberly hand
some Morn French, and greeted his dainty
wife
Martyr bubbled Lila II want you to
know one of our strong silent men. Cy Hub
bard Cy, you are gazing on one of Man.
hattan's finest - Martha Sherman
She was so confoundedly lovely that Cy
instinctively resented her brown-skinned,
golden -thatched perfection. She sat in the
center of ring of good looking women. subtly
acknowledged as their umquestioned queen.
Her striking swim suit made setting the
effectiveness of which she was undoubtedly
aware. Even the gloomy sun spectacles. which
radiance
Gal, show him to a bedroom where he can
get into his swimming things" fluttered Lila,
as Cy and Marty looked long and calmly at
each other. II have an extra pair of dark
glasses here if you want them, Cy."
Thanks" replied Cy. Il haven't any tin
cup or lead pencils"
did you say the name was Groufho9" in
quired Marty Sherman. after the newcomer
had gone to the house with his host.
"Oh," said Lila. ICY rubs many people the
wrong way until they understand him. Then
they're crazy about him."
"And = the relic1" Marty Sherman in
dicated the black hulk of the Ark.
$50 characteristic of Cy." giggled Lila.
His father lost everything in '29. Cy worked
his way through the last two years of college,
and bought the Ark with his own earnings.
He's insisted ever since that it's wonderful
automobile"
Evening star., 1935-05-26

REEN pine woods parted after the
last bend in the narrow road and
revealed Mrs. Cady's house guests
sprawled on the green lawn, in
Evening star., 1935-05-26

on that oil company
billboard that was
plastered all over the
landscape this spring
girl aquaplaning.
And her head bobs up
on magazine covers
every now and then"
Evening star., 1935-05-15

&Sanborn bag effects substantial saving
on every pound, and ace pass the saring on
TO you. It's exactly the same fine blend
of coffee you used to get in the can.
Dating and rapid delivery make expen-
sive packaging unnecessary. Speed alone
can bring you coffee freshness-guaran-
teed by our famous Dating Plan.
Ask your grocer tomorrow for Chase 4
Sanborn's Dated Coffee in its crisp, new
bag. Enjoy its delicious freshness and
save money on every package.
e bag. This means a substantial saw
ut you save money on every package!
Evening star., 1935-05-15
.R|CHARDSONURGED.
FOR SCHOOL BOARD.
Summit Park Association
Recommends Appointment
of G. w. U. Professor.

Edward E. Richardson, professor OF
philosophy at George Washington
University, was recommended by the
Summit Park Citizens Association last
night for appointment to the Board of
Education when the next vacancy
occurs. The present board membership
does not include a resident of the
southeast section.
DR.. Richardson, who is president OF
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation and vice chairman of the
Southeast Council of Citizens Associa-
tions, outlined to the group the pos
sibilities of securing funds in the Dis
trict budget next year for erection of
a grade school in the vicinity of Sum-
init Park.
Suggests Single Site.
"There is great demand for
school in this neighborhood," he said,
"and since there also is need for
schools in the Bradbury Heights and
Hillcrest sections. I think it would be
a good idea for all three groups to come
to some agreement as to the best
location. The intersection of Penn
sylvania and Alabama avenues south
east would be an ideal location, as it
Is one of the most centrally located
points"
William J. Smith, president, appoint
ed a committee of three to determine
the location most suitable to the resi-
dents of Summit Park William A.
Murphy was selected chairman and
Miss Vera Layton and James L. Davis
were appointed to assist him.
Join Safety Drive.
I'm an effort to uphold the traffic
laws with protection to the pedestrian
as we'll as to the driver, the group
unanimously voted to send their
names to William A. Van Duzer.
director of traffic, for membership in
the traffic safety education campaign.
The group went on record favoring
retaining Maj Brown as superintend-
ent of police.
The association also voted to send
a letter to the Engineer Department
requesting installation of street light
In the $500 block Of Bangor street
Mrs. George H. Marshall, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, an
nounced there would be lawn party
on June 26 at her home, 3703 Bangor
street southeast, which is also the
meeting place for the association.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

momentarily lost his frock-coated
calm when Henry Uterhart, attorney
for the Flicks, surprised him with the
picture.
The picture showed Graham in the
center dressed in a Tuxedo and sur
rounded by men dressed as women.
He identified himself.
Graham's attorney, Bernard Sand
Ter, interposed vigorous objection
when Uterhart intimated that the
picture was successfully used sew
Evening star., 1935-05-15

When you buy Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee, you are assured of freshness and
healthfulness freedom from that rancid
taste. It's full-havored delicious.
NOW DATING brings you new advan-
tage. Because Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is
rushed to your grocer straight from the
roasting ovens-and Dated-a costly con-
tainer is not needed.
Now, instead of expensive packaging,
we can use simple bag. This new Chase
nborn's superb Coffee can now be packed in sim
H. A. H.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
An Expensive Package
is not necessary

Years of experience in selecting and blend
ing coffee stand behind the famous Chase
8 Sanborn quality. Chase 8 Sanborn
experts select only the costliesf and choicest
beans from the world's finest cofeeS -.
then blend them skiBnly to create the
perfect yfavor that has been the tavorfe
sUih coffee lovers for 20 years.
CNTRAIGHT from the roasting ovens. That's
- the way coffee should be enjoyed. That's
the way it is healthful.
The very best coffee in the world loses its
marvellous flavor and fragrance in course of
time, but with speedy delivery an expensive
Evening star., 1935-05-15

eral years ago to stop prosecution Of
a similar suit against Collin Agnew,
another former employer Of Graham.
Justice McCook sustained Sanders
objection.
Before submitting to cross-exami-
nation, Graham detailed his entire ca
reer as butler, telling the jury he
had worked for such persons as Brig.
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Charles
Francis Adams, former Secretary of
Evening star., 1935-05-15
LITER Who Dared
Test of Vaccine
Goes Free Today
Human Guinea Pig Sets
Heart on Becoming
Tramp Preacher.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANON CITY. Colo, May 15.-Free
after nearly 20 years in the Colorado
State Penitentiary, Harry Rose made
ready today for a new life under his
old name
Rose, the third convict to be par
doned for playing the part of a
human guinea pig" said that when
he leaves the prison at noon today he
will leave behind the name by which
he was known and use his real one
Harry Ferrin.
The life-termer won his freedom
for volunteering to submit to the
tests of an anti-tuberculosis vaccine
made by physicians at the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver.
Now he says, he has but one de-
sire-to be tramp preacher" He
said he would head westward from
here and stop at Grand Junction. He
has no friends there. but merely has
chosen that city as his first goal. and
may speak there tonight if Grand
junction citizens invite him From
there he will move farther westward.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

the Navy; Col. H. H. Rogers and other
best" people in America.
Graham's suit charged he was un-
justly dismissed from service with the
Flicks on Margot Flick's unwarranted
assertion that he had invaded her bed
room without knocking while she was
unclothed. He said his bride of three
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BUTLER LOSES CALM
AT SANDER TRIAL
Picture of Men Dressed as Wom-
en- Exhibited by Lawyers
for Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-A photo
graph of men dressed as women af-
fronted and aggrieved gentleman's
gentleman in the Supreme Court to-
Gay as the attorneys for the defense
in a 100000 SANDER suit sought to
upset his claim to impeccability.
William Lawrence Graham, butler.
who is suing Mrs. Henrietta Flick of
New York and Lenox, Mass, and her
daughter Margot. his former employers.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
King Honors Sculptor.

AS Capt. Adrian Jones, the sculptor.
was giving party at the Chelsea Arts
Club in Chelsea, England, to celebrate
his Goth birth anniversary, he received
a congratulatory telegram from King
George.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Beer Drinking Gains.

Beer drinking in England is increas-
ing, the 100000 gallons consumed
last year being 40,0o,00 more than in
1893.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

package is unnecessary. This is what
Chase & Sanborn found after very care
full research by eminent scientists.
And so we instituted Dated Coffee six
years ago.
Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee is
roasted daily. 1t is rushed from the roast
ing ovens direct to your grocer, the deliv-
cry date on each pound. The same won
derful swift delivery system brings it fresh
that delivers Fleischmann's Yeast fresh
regularly to grocers all over America.
BECAUSE 1T IS DATED-Ctase < !
ing over the can we used to use. An
Evening star., 1935-05-15

months left him because Of his dis
charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Plans Animal Films.

BY means of films and pictures, an
Edinburgh, Scotland, society will
teach children who cannot visit the
country the way of animals.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Memorial to Hardy.

A row of 20G-year-old matched cot
tages at Struminster Marshall Eng
land. is to be preserved as memorial
to Thomas Hardy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
CENTRAL COOP
PAYS DIVIDEND
Will Refund 1919 and Pay
$50 on Stock for 1894
Business.
Checks Amounting to $685.
1881 Will be Sent out
in February.

A patronage refund of 800, and a
stock dividend of $50 was declared
by the board of directors of the Gen.
trail Cooperative Association at their
regular meeting at headquarters in
South St Paul, Thursday, January 3.
This amounts to a total of $123,673.31
which will be paid ON a patronage
basis to members of the Central Co
operative Association on their 1894
business.
The office employees of the Central
are busy making out refund checks to
individual farmers and to livestock
shipping associations throughout the
five northwest states. 1t will be until
some time after the middle of Feb
ruary before these checks will be
ready to mail.
The Central Cooperative Associa-
ton is a farmer owned livestock sell
ling agency organized at South St.
Paul by livestock producers in 1921.
This will be the fourteenth annual
dividend to be paid by the Central
since its organization and makes a
to- livestock producers during that
time.
'The showing made by the Central
is gratifying in view of adverse con-
ditions under which the organiza-
ton was forced to operate because
OF the drouth," states N. K. Carnes,
general manager. Livestock receipts
were materially reduced in South St
Paul in 1884 due to the activities OF
the Federal government through the
emergency drouth relief program"
The board of directors of the Gem
trail Cooperative Association consists
of: C. B. Crandall, president, Ran
dolph, Mimi; j. E. Bowen, first vice
president, Barron, Wis.,; R. G. Won
Tobel, second vice president, Verdon,
S. D.; H. L. HalversOn, secretary,
Litchfield, Mimi; r. w. Keller, treas
urer, ChOkiO, Mimi; S. S. Beach,
Hutchinson, Mimi; N. J. Nelson,
Cakes, N. D.; ]. B. Jones, Lake Crystal,
Mimi; T. B. Hicks, Tracy, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
Askou Couple Reach 5Oth
Year of Life Together

day. They do their own work about
the farm and have played a large
part in the building up of the Askov
community.
All of their children, except James,
who passed away in 1919, are residing
in the community and near to them.
They are Mrs. E. j. Fogt, Ollie, Will
liam, Fred, Einar, Mrs. X. L. Lund
and Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thorn
sen and two daughters and Clarence
Nelson of Minden, Nebr., were out Of
town guests here for the event.
A host of friends in this community
and in the other communities where
they have lived will congratulate
them on their golden milestone and
will wish them many more happy
years together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
FEED RELIEF
IS EXPLAINED
Farmers, to Become Eligible, Must
Exhaust All Available Credit and
Regulate Size of Herd.

The County Drouth Livestock COM
mittee, having partially completed the
Investigations of livestock feed in Pine
county, are at the present time max
ing arrangements to care for destitute
farmers.
Under the new rulings from the
division of livestock relief it will be
necessary for farmers to exhaust their
credit in purchases of feed before they
may become eligible. If no credit is
available farmers secure a disap-
prevail slip from their local banker
and also the Production Credit Associ-
alton of Pine county. They are then
required to reduce their animal units
to ten on less than 100 acres and fif-
teen units on 100 acres or more.
These farmers who are definitely
under the units and have been reached
by investigators will be eligible for
relief, those who have more than the
units required will have to make fu-
ture reductions and bring to the live
stock relief office a sales slip that
they have complied with the required
unit system. Those farmers who are
reducing to the required units will
be visited by the livestock managers
in sufficient time to make the neces-
sary care for the livestock. New
rulings from the division of livestock
relief will be strictly enforced.
Farmers should come to the live
stock relief office, as no cards will be
sent out to inform them that feed is
available, advises the officer in charge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN ADULT EDUCATION

Two new teachers have been added
to the teaching staff of the Pine
County Adult Education program in
the persons of Paul Beeman Of east of
Sandstone, and Jacob Remer of Min
neapolis. Mr.. Beeman will have
charge of the agricultural classes and
Mr.. Remer will conduct the modern
problems, English and mathematics
classes.
Some changes have been made i'm
the program and in the future the
Bruno classes will be held on We'd
nesdays instead Of Tuesdays; agricul-
ture, English, home economics, and
mathematics will be taught in Finlay-
son Tuesday evenings, Bruno Wednes-
days, and Sandstone on Monday nights.
Farm records, agronomy and animal
will be the subjects stressed
in the agricultural classes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
SNOW FLOWING IN VILLAGES

Why doesn't the state highway de-
partment give the same snow blowing
service on village streets used for
trunk routes as on the routes outside
of municipalities? This query was
made by Minnesota newspaper edi-
tor last week.
The answer, says highway bulle-
tin, is that the department is will
ling to give the same service, but
this has proved unacceptable to most
municipalities. Snow blowing opera
tions Of the highway department are
confined to pushing the snow off the
roadway to the sides. In munich
patty this means piling up snow
against the curbs and eliminating
parking space. This is not desired
by the local merchants. and as a re-
suit most small towns have asked
the department not to pillow in the
village limits, preferring to let traf-
&c pack the snow down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
ASKOV RESIDENT
16 YEARS, DIES
Funeral Services Were Held for JenS
h. Larsen Saturday From the
Local Church.

Death claimed another pioneer of
the Askov community last Thursday
at 1890 when Jens Knud
Larsen passed away with heart at
tack.
Mr.. Larsen was born in Ring
kobing, Denmark. January Is, 1857
and lacked just IL days of reaching
his 6Sth birthday. He was married
in the old country to Mette Margrethe
Mikelsen Dec. IA, 1898. He was en-
ployed as buttermaker there and came
to this country April 2, 1903, where
he farmed around Anthem, Iowa. until
1918, when he came to Askov. His
wife passed away Aug. 80, 1888 and
two daughters, Mrs. j. P. Madsen and
Mrs. Chris Eriksen survive him. One
son died in infancy.
Together with Mr.. Larsen's farming
operations in the Askov community,
he also conducted a milk route in
the village for some years. He sold
this when he retired from the farm
and went to live with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Eriksen. He had been in poor health
and in fact this is what caused him
to give up his work, but of recent
weeks he had been somewhat i'm
proved.
The funeral was held p. m. Sat-
urday from the local Danish Luth-
eran church with Harald b. johnson
officiating, and Fred johnson, Louis
Olsen, Andrew P. lessen, Knud Feldt-
nose, Knud Plesner and j. r. Peter
sen as pallbearers. Burial was made
in the local cemetery.
Relatives of the deceased are ey-
tended sincere sympathy by large
circle of neighbors and friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
DRIVERS WHO HAVE
LICENSE NEED NOT
GET A NEW ONE

According to communication from
Clerk of Court William Mista, it is
not necessary that all holders of Min
nesOta drivers licenses renew them.
The Licenses that are issued are per-
manent licenses under the Law. Mr..
Mista advised that in case any origi-
nal drivers license has been lost or
destroyed, then the owner of same is
required to make application for a
duplicate at the clerk of courts Of
flee; the fee for which is 35 cents.
For safety it is best that all origi-
nal license holders copy the numbers of
their licenses and have them in safe
keeping to use in making application
for duplicate in case the license is
lost.
Those who still have not made ap-
plication for drivers license from
the age of Is and up may do SO at
any time if they wish to drive a car,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
WINDEMERE LOSES.
TWO PIONEERS.
Swan Olson and Mrs. John Lyden Had
Been Residents of That Town.
ship 40 Years.

Windemere lost two of its old pho
neers the past week when Swan Olson
and Mrs. John Lyden passed away.
Mrs. Lyden was the last to go, hav-
ing received the call at II a. IN. last
Thursday at the age of 70 years, 8
months and % days. Death occurred
in her home about nine miles south
east of Moose Lake, where she had
been ailing for some time and had
been in bed one week.
The Lydens came to the WindemeKe
community when the country was new
and endured the hardships of the pio-
neers. Their home is beautifully
built on the shores of Lake Eleven
where Mrs. Lyden had lived for 40
years and where she had been highly
respected by her many friends and
neighbors. She was an active member
in the Swedish Lutheran church and
is survived by one daughter, Emma,
and her husband who is ill at his
home where he is confined, being
unable to attend the funeral.
The funeral services were held from
the Hamlin Funeral Chapel in Moose
Lake Tuesday at 1 p. m. and burial
was made in the Blomskog cemetery.
Rev. j. A. Burman officiated.
Swan Olson.
Swan Olson passed away at his
home about 10 miles southeast of
Moose Lake at 1870 "a. m, January 5,
where he had. been ill four years. Mr..
Olson was born in Sveg Harjidalan,
Sweden, March 9, 1850 and was mar
.ried in that country to Anna Cathe-
rine Danielson Oct. IS, 1881. They
came to America in 1888 and settled
at Barnum where they lived for about
five years before coming to Winde-
mere township in 1893. Mrs. Olson
preceded her husband in death in
1925. Mr.. Olson was member of
the Swedish Methodist church of
Windemere township.
The survivors are, six sons, Olaf of
Duluth, Dan and Godfrey of Moose
Lake, Fred, Edward and Carl at home,
and one daughter, Mrs. William Buck,
of St. Paul. and three grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the
Hamlin Funeral Chapel in Moose Lake
Tuesday at 2 p. m. Vocal selections
were sung by Hugo MOssberg and Ar
mold Anderson, accompanied by Mrs.
r. e. Hamlin. The professionals
were played by Miss Eiffel MOssberg.
Pallbearers were old friends and
neighbOrs, Ole Anderson Theodore An
derson, Oscar Carlson, August John
son, Gust Johnson, and Sivert Over
Land.
Burial was made in the Blomskog
officiating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-10
HARLIS GIRL IS
SATURDAY BRIDE
Vows are Exchanged
at CarltOn.-Wedding Dinner
Served at Brides Home.

Miss Violette E. Sorenson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George SorensOn of
Harris, was united in marriage to Mr..
Walter E. Pearson, son of Mrs. Ernest
Pearson of Patzau. Wis, Saturday
morning, at $50 at Carlton.
The bride is we'll known in her
home community having gone there
with her parents from Superior six
years ago. She graduated from the
Erickson high school last June.
The groom is we'll known in the
Patzau neighborhood having lived
there since he was four years of age.
He has been doing construction work
in Cloquet during the past year.
A wedding dinner was served at the
brides home Sunday.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended to the happy couple from a
large circle of neighbors and friends.