davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
ASKOV
New Road Signs.

Two neat reflector signs with the
word, "Askov" and an arrow pointing
east have recently been erected by
the highway department at the juno
ton of highways 81 and &C. These
signs will be much appreciated by
the many vehicles that turn onto
No. &c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
TWO GOOD SHOWS COMING

The New Theatre at Sandstone an
nounces that a Thanksgiving special.
don's Call of the Wild" has been
scheduled for Thanksgiving day and
Thunder Mountain" Zane Grey's lat
est story of the Golden West featuring
George OBrien. will be staged there
Wednesday of next week. These books
have been widely read by the public
and Mr.. Thorne. manager of the the
atre, feels they will be of much in
terest on the screen.
Keep informed by reading the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
Athletic Club Formed.

A small group of men met in the
high school gymnasium Monday night
and organized what they termed the
Askov Athletic Club. A. w. Conway
was chosen president. William Coombe
secretary-treasurer and Edwin Soren-
sen on the board as membership
chairman.
The purpose of the club is to pro-
mote activities two nights week,
Monday and Thursday, which not only
will be pleasant entertainment but
health builders for those, espe tally
the business men who are through
necessity. inside much of the time.
Every man is invited to these meet
ings every Monday and Thursday and
volley ball, basketball and other
forms of exercise will be INDUCED in
in compliance to the wishes of those
taking part. Whether you are Is or
80. crippled or strong, you should take
part in this and make it good lively
club, and mayhap add ten years to
your life and at any rate reduce about
ten pounds from your waistline.
A coach or committee will possibly
be appointed soon to get a town
basketball team started among those
who desire to play, but this will not
hinder the actual play of the 9TH
ers two nights week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Keep informed by reading the
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

H. r. Buck was a caller in the
Twin Cities Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Nielsen and two small
children of Exeter, Nebr.. came last
week for visit at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen.
At a recent meeting of the board
OF the Young Peoples Society it was
decided to have the annual Christmas
dance on the 3Oth Of December.
Mrs. Chr. Bovbjerg. Mrs. Hjarne
Duus and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Han
sen and baby girl. all from Tyler,
visited from Friday till Tuesday at
the home of the formers daughter.
Mrs. Otto G. Hoiberg.
A Western Union Telegraph Com
pany crew Of about 90 men pulled into
Askov the first OF the week and expect
to be here week or ten days while
they replace poles and in general re-
pair the telegraph lines along the
railroad.
A local committee was out Tuesday
to solicit subscriptions to the annual
Red Cross roll call. Most of the soli-
citors were we'll pleased with the re-
suits obtained. it being we'll over the
required quota, so that the local unit
will be maintained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
@"YOU BET. YOUR LIFE!"

BY c. c. Peterson, the Swivel
Chair" philosopher of Grand Rapids,
published in the Itasca County indie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

seen him before. Dancing. sing
ing with the biggest cast ever eS-
Sembled for a Joe Brown Picture.
HEAR Joe sing and do acrObatics
that will make your head dizzy
with laughter. Don't miss it
no matter how far away you are.
You'll never see Brown in
bigger show.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-17

FOURTEENTH YEAR cHRIsTANSTED ST CRoL VI L. IUEsE
"SOm9 Of The Things We Sell"
Just received for Christmas
A ASSORTMENT ON
Ladies' Gents Chens and
japanese Flat Crepe English American Voies
are rom gland
Glassware Of description from Bohemia
Bridge Tables Bridge
omb BushSets
and ldrensb Slippers
lUYS
of description
Fench GrystaHz9d Fruits Cadoy chocolates sNus Dates FIGS
French Burnt Almonds Sugar Almonds French Nut
in ] & BIB tins
eng ChowC Chow
Christmas Tags q Seals Xmas Tree Decorations
French Perfumes CaImar Rugs Simmons Beds
he home
rof what
a few Christmas suggestions appear
For Mother A German Watch
For purses Leather Belts
And Brother: S@anky German Pocke &
For ckerchi RattC
Whiskev
sAeueCh Va ior Vermont 0
Aexds Wines and Liquors life
OUR SERVICE SECOND TO ZONE
IF 1r1144A
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-17

Auction Notice
AT the request of John Henry Christian
Execuor of the Etate of R0ssiIne Ed
wards. deceased ADD by Virtue CT an
Order issued out of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands of the United
Sra,es of America, dated November Fl.
1885 will be offered for sale for cash aC
the Police Court House on
Monday December %, 1895
A2:O0 O'CLOCK 2. M.
the House and Lot No. 4 A, and B,
Ulke's Lane
he document pertaining to sale will
be exhibited at the sale
Oh lstiansted Vendue office Nov. %. 1896
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Veudue Director
Fee $500
Say wo dollars
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME As BOWELS

Wash OF Ter q, 20 Feet & EAsy TGbsO
Your bowels contain only 81 feet
of intestines, yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters
which would measure 79,200 feet If
laid end to end. Therefore, it is just
as important to watch the kidneys as
the bowels. Kidneys are working all
the time and are one Of Natures chief
ways Of taking the acids and poison.
Gus waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the
bladder pints day and get rid Of
more than pounds Of waste matter.
Hf you pass less than this, your 79, 200
feet Of kidney tubes may be clogged
with poisonous waste. This is q
danger signal and may be the Begin
ming Of nagging backache, leg pains,
Aoss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheu.
Snatic pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same as
bowels. Ask your druggist for
DOANS PILLS, an old prescription,
(which has been used by millions Of
kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help
to wash out your 79,200 feet Of kid
ney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your
druggist. g 1884. Foster.Milburn Co.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
CHINESE KILLER
STILL BEING
HUNTED

CHICAGO, July Is UN.SJ.
Federal authorities today joined
police in the search for Evelyn
Smith, alleged slayer Of Erwin
Lang, and her Chinese husband,
Harry Jung.
immigration authorities stepped
into the gruesome case when it
was learned Jung, a laundryman,
entered this country without
authorization and subject to de-
portation.
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, mother
in-law Of Lang, in a confession to
police, has admitted, police say,
she offered Mrs. Smith $500 to
kill the 2S-year-old grocery clerk,
and charged Jung aided in dis
membering and disposing Of the
body.
Lang's legless body was found
in a swamp near Hammond, Ind.
Has New York Connection
Search for the couple turned to
Chinese quarters in Newark, N. j,
and New York city today, after
relentless raids in Chicago China
town proved fruitlesS.
Police said Chinese merchants
are panic-stricken at the loss of
business in their establishments
as a result of the frequent raids,
and would have forced the couple
into the open if they were still
in Chicago.
Arrested for questioning over
the weekend were 16 Chinese
friends and relatives Of Jung, but
according to police no information
was forthcoming except that Jung
had gambling connections in New
York.
Mrs. Dunkel told police yester.
day, she feared Jung may have
killed his wife, former burlesque
dancer, to facilitate his escape and
to wipe out any evidence against
him should he be caught.
Jealousy Blamed
Previously Mrs. Dunkel had told
police Mrs. Smith drugged and
Stranglei Lang. She told them,
police said, that the faded blonde,
gold-toothed dancer had told her
Jung procured saw and looked
on while she dismembered the
body, and then helped her take it
to the swamp in which it was
found July 6 by two small boys.
Lang was killed the evening Of
July 3.
Mrs. Dunkel was madly in love
with the young man and was
furious because he planned to
leave her and marry.
She also stated she was in
censed because she did not believe
Lang was being faithful to the
memory of his wife, her daughter
Mallie, who died last December.
Legs Still Missing
Search of Chicago's Chinatown
continued today, not only for the
couple but also for the missing
legs. Mrs. Dunkel has told police
the legs were packed in small
trunk, but that she did not know
where the trunk was disposed of.
Mrs. Dunkel told her inquisitorS
yesterday, they revealed:
Evelyn appealed to me to
give her more money to get
away. She told me, Don't ever
talk about this. If you do, Jung
and his followers will kill me,
and they'll get you, too"
ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
SEAFORD

The Seaford Boat Works, which is
owned and managed by John s.
Smith, local yacht builder. launched
the yacht Quest" Monday noon OF
this week. This yacht is 80 feet long
weight about five tons, carries a
mast which extends about As feet
above the deck. Il was built for Ed
ward Woodall, who lives on the
-Isthmus,' about eight miles from
Easton. Mr.. WOOdall is planning to
enter this boat in some of the
yachting contests, which are held on
the Chesapeake Bay this summer,
before sailing for Florida, where he
will spend the winter months. After
the launching, Mr.. Woodall gave a
dinner az Mrs. E. H. Hardesty's for
his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. King have
returned to Philadelphia after spen-
ding a week with Mrs. Andrew ].
Reed.
KOder Collision has returned 10
Philadelphia after a weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs, E. 5. Mack
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. HattOn
and children have returned after
spending two weeks at RehOboth.
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. C. Thompson and
children nave returned from RehO-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Halbert Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Calla-
way attended, the ball which was
held at the Firemen's Hall in Re-
hoboth for the benefit OF the Beebe
Hospital on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Well, the for
mer a teacher IN the local high
school, are spending the summer at
Emans. Pa
Richard Smith of West Seaford.
and Miss Eleanor Waller, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vallian. Waller,
were married at Cambridge, Nd. and
have moved TO the Warrington
Apartments. .
Herbert Gulette. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. P. 0ulette, and Barbara
Swett, were married on July at the
brides home IN Plymouth, N. H.. and
have returned here where they have
rented an apartment on Pine street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Mrs. Gulette was q former teacher
In the local high school.
Mrs. James Adams, who has been
spending several weeks in Washing
ton as the guest of her parents, Rep
resentatlve and Mrs. Harry L. Hahn
ess has returned home.
Al the annual convention OF The
Del-Mar-Va Fertilizer Association at
Ocean City. Md, T. Scott Purse,
manager Of the A. S. WoOley Fertil-
iaer. Company, was renamed vice
president. Other officers elected were
Warner w. Price. Smyrna, president.
Ben Truitt. Snow Hill, secretary and
Enos Valiant, Cambridge. treasur-
er.
Robert ]. Allen, Of Seaford. has
been appointed supervisor Of roads
for the three districts which COM
prise Seagord Hundred. In the past
this work has been detailed to each
district and the position will now
require Mr.. Aliens full time.
CASTOR Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Jones OF Norfolk, Va,
Is spending sometime with his
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Jones IN Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Potnto MaFket UnsettIed


The nOtato markets we're in rather
unsettled condition in early July,
mainly because of the efforts OF
growers in large producing sections
to restore prices to more satisfac-
tory level by limiting shipments ex-
cept at higher prices. These meth
DDS brought the standard price at
virginia Eastern Shore shipping
points back to near 50 per barrel,
an advance OF about soc from recent
low points, and. the result was an
uneven upward trend in city mar
kets. Southern red potatoes ad-
Vanced slightly in Chicago, st. Louis,
and Cincinnati, ranging mostly $3.50
to Sl.75 pei 100 pounds.
The general position Of the potato
market is. helped by shipment and
price limits at Virginia Eastern
Shore shipping points. A few cars
are moving from Maryland sections.
The New Jersey crop is expected to
begin to move actively In late July,
and Kentucky will begin shipping
before the middle of the month.
Competition from the Middle West
Is limited by foods and rains which
affected market quality and yield.
There is some. decay in receipts from
many potato sections.
Distribution of potato shipments
from the Eastern Shore has been
comparatively narrow, principally
into New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and southern New England.
Some cars have gone to Ohio and
Michigan and into eastern Canada.
and a few as far west as Indiana,
Illinois. and Wisconsin.
New Sweets
A few cars OF Alabama new-crop
sweet potatoes have arrived in
northern markets selling around
$1.75 a bushel. Shipments OF the new
crop are increasing quite rapidly.
Old-crOp sweet potatoes still meet
limited demand at slightly lower
prices. mostly 81 to $3.50 a bushel
for New Jersey stock. Carolina red |
yams brought around 81 in New |
York.
The onion market continued weak
at a range Of 81 TO $3.50 per so |
pounds for good Texas and Califor-
mia receipts. and poorer lots sold
lower. Eastern yellow onions
brought near SLIPS in most markets.
Larger receipts are expected soon
from the increased acreage this sea-
son. The bulk OF the cucumber sup
ply lately has been coming from
North Carolina, with a few shipments
rom Virginia Eastern Shore, but
and Delaware will be lead
ng sources of supply this month.
First Maryland cuenmbers brought
'l.5O to 50 per bushel for best lots.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
NEW FISCAL YEAR
FINDSSTATE With
$l@,OOO SURPLUS
from First Paael

lCOIfiBHed from Frat Pdgel
the ONCE of State Auditor J. Henry
Hazel, although the probable sur
pluses could not be estimated def
nitely.
Fiscal Structure Adjusted
During the fiscal year ended June
80 the legislature, at the instance OF
the Governor, made Feadiustments
in the States fiscal structure,
AS a result, money that had been
going to the educational and high
way funds. which have had sur
pluses right along. was diverted to
the general fund.
Also at the Governors request
the Legislature authorized refund
ing of $2,7OO,OO0 worth Of per cent
State bonds at lower rate Of inter-
est thereby saving the State more
than $25.OOO a year IN interest.
"A temporary loan Of 100000 was
negotiated during the year to en-
able the general fund to function
fully until the legislature could di-
vert State money from other funds
to that fund. This loan was paid OF
before the close Of the year.
While the last legislature added !
cent to the gasoline tax, increasing
it to cents, as Of July 1. this year,
it materially reduced the direct tax
on the public.
Taxes Reduced or Abolished >
The road tax Of 80 cents on 500
of assessment, which had been col
lected in the rural districts. was
abolished and the county tax rates
we're limited to, so cents on each
500 in New Castle and Sussex
counties and 40 cents IN Kent coun-
ty. .
The counties we're relieved Of the
expense of roads and BRIDGES the
legislature authorizing all county
roads and bridges TO be thrned over
to the State Highway Department
July l. !s..
The Legislature also restored
part of the pay cut on State en-
plOyees, including public school
teachers. The schools are operated
by the State, the money coming out |
of the income tax.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
THE HOME FORUM HOUR
tlLLiE N. SAUNDERS

(! Mother" very seriously and ingrat-
iatingly, II wish so much you would
keep your hair nice like Mrs. Lucas
does hers. Your hair Is prettier than
hers when it Is fixed up. know you
are always busy, but Mrs. Lucas has
four children and her baby is little,
but her hair never looks frOwsy.
And, too, Mother, 1t makes me feel
80 silly when you tell what a good
and clever girl / am right before
me. OF course, / do try to be. but
let people find 1t out for themselves.
please, Mother" The girls voice was
pleading.
Certainly, dear. l am sorry. l did
not realized how it sounded. I'll re-
member, and about the hair too.
Well, 1t is nearly bedtime for young
folks, since tomorrow is a school
day. but first want to tell you Mar
jory forgot to feed and water Dicky
the day she went to the picnic. Jim.
twice, didn't fll the pan so Pal could
have fresh drink, and, Jeanie, what
didn't you dO?'
81 don't know, Mother"
You forgot to hang up your pa
iamas this morning." said the mo-
ther.
did /? l am sorry, Mother"
well, little daughter, we all for
get sometimes. Now of to bed you
all go. Good night, deaTs."
Mrs. Anderson then turned to me,
Each member Of the Family For
um," she said, feels at liberty to
express his likes and dislikes with
out fear of offense or hurt feelings.
Kindly criticisms are freely given
and received in the same spirit"
"Are there not some evenings
when there are no complaints?" /
asked.
This was Family Forum" she
answered smiling, "and 1t meets
only once a week. On other evenings.
when nothing more important to the
children interferes, we have Gen
eral Forum. At the General we dis
cuss some social problem which is
the children. One topic is
often continued for, several even
ings. We talked about the difference
between telling tales and 'legiti-
mate reporting for over a week,
remember. They did lot of thinking
and the discussion proved very help
full
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
daughter, were guests with MI and
I MIS-. EegAtes, at Rehob0th, Sunday.
William DuttOn Is not 20 we'll. ne
has been i'll for about nine months.
Mrs. Mary Sheirs has been taken
to the Emergency Hospital in Mil
ford for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Yeasey en-
tertained over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs William v. Morris of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Moore
and son, of Wilmington. and Joseph
McCabe of NOrristOwn, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. William Jeifries and
son, motOred to Philadelphia, where
they spent the weekend with Fela-
tives and friends.
Joseph Lebrizzi has purchased the
Mary E. Donovan property in Red
den.
McCOlley's Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at Oak Orchard
Wednesday, July 31st.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock, HaF-
Vey Penuel, superintendent. You are
invited.
Because of the hot weather, there
will be no Ladies Aid meetings dur
ing July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dutton and
friend from Marcus Hook, Pa, were
weekend guests OF Mrs. Belle Dut-
ton.
Miss Ruth Todd is III at the home
of her nephew, Samuel LOockerman,
near Milton.
Paul Lawson Of New Castle spent
the past week with MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam DuttOn. \
Rey. and Mrs. e. NJ Wright Of Ell
lendale were entertained at supper
Tuesday evening Of last week by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yeasey. other
guests of the evening were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence SipDle and Edward
Sipple of MillsboFo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Donovan, BaTtemus Abbott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker, all
Of near here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
ANDREWVILLE


The hour Of preaching service at
Bethel N. p. Church has been
changed for a time. il not indefinite
ly. from afternoon 70 o'clock. on
Sundays. Come out Sunday morn
ing and welcome the new minister,
Rev. Kay and family.
Miss BelVa Selders has returned
from a visit with her brother at
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon.
Mrs. Norman Butler has been quite
i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. George Cannon, Willis Butler,
and Mr., and Mrs. Charley Thompson
are all on the sick list.
Mrs, n. ]. Barney. Mrs. Anna Bar
ney and daughter. of Wilmington.
were Friday guests Of Mrs. Norman
Butler.
Mr. Jester, OF Centerville. has re-
turned after q visit Of several weeks
with his daughter. Mrs. Will Dona-
than.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

II was July, and / was visiting the
Andersons. When the work Of the
evening was finished, the family
gathered on the lawn under q
spreading oak.
"This is our Home Forum Hour" "
said my hostess. Then turning TO the
youngest Of the family she added,
Jean, you may begin. Was there
anything in particular that any one
of us said OF did that you liked un-
usually we'll or disliked2"
Thank you, Mother, / will tell you
what Jimmy did. When we we're
coming home from GFandma's this
afternoon, we caught up with & lady
who was stopped over and walked
with cane. She carried 3 basket Of
groceries. Jim took her basket, and
we went all the way 10 her house
with her. She was so glad We did be-
cause she lives all alone. and her
arm gets so tired when she has to
carry her groceries hOme.3 jeans
eyes sparkled with loving pride as
she looked at her ten-yeaf-old bro
ther.
We'll. Son, / am very glad you
helped the poor old lady. Can she
not have her groceries deliVeredg
mo, Mother, she buys from the
little store nearest her home. II is
kept by a Mrs. Brown, who doesn't
give delivery service"
I'VE will see what we can do to
help the elderly lady" said Mother.
Nov, Jim, you are next 5.e
Mother, Marjory makes me SO
ashamed sometimes. She talks so
loud and throws her hands about SO
much"
.'Marjory doesn't realize she is
talking loudly, am sure, Son. Do
you, Sister?"
Eyes. Mother, Jim has spoken
about It before" Fifteen-year-old
Mariory's voice was anything but
loud now. "All the girls and boys
raise their voices when they get ex-
cited" she continued, "and Rita
Bates tosses her hands. / expect
that is how / happened to start do
ing It. I'll watch myself"
Nov, Marjory, you are next"
Marjory smiled. Mother" she
said, II was going to say something
about lin that, was not very COM ]
plimentaty, but I'll save L, as it
might sound like retaliation. But,
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
''HULLO"

When you see a man in woe
Walk right up and say "hullO!"
Say "hullo" an how dye do!"
'fHoW's the world a-usin' you?
Slap the fellow on his back,
Bring yer han down with whack;
Waltz right up an don't go slow,
Smile an shake an say "hullo!"
Is he clothed in rags? o shot
Walk right up an say "hullo!"
Rags is but a cotton roll
Jest for wrOppin' up a soul;
An a soul is worth true,
Hale and hearty how dye doH'
Don't wait for the crowd to. go,
Walk right up and say, "hullo!"
Wen big vessels meet. they say,
9hsy salo0t an san away.
Just the same are you an me-
Lonesome ships upon a sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For port beyond the fog.
Let yer speakin' trumpet blow,
Lift yer horn an cry "hullo!"
Say "hullo' and "how dye dot"
Other folks are good as you;
Wen you leave yer house and stray,
Wanderin' in the far away,
Wen you travel through the strange
Country t'other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheeTed will
know
Who you be, and say "hullo!"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Men In Lower
Counties Barred
From CCC Camps
CONTINUED From Page one)

county, despite unusually rainy
weather during the spring and sum-
mer thus far, according to the daily
mosquito census" by electric traps.
These traps, placed at Bethany
Beach, SelbyVille, Millsboro, George
town, RehObOth, Lewes, Milton and
Milford, by the Delaware Mosquito
Control Commission, nightly attract
and draw to their death in cyanide
chambers, an average cross section
of the mosquito population of the
area.
Each nights catch is classified
and counted by the entomolOgist of
the University of Delaware Agricul-
ture Department, thereby ascertain
ing, by Identifying the species,