davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
OVER 100 EAT AT
LEGIONBANQUET
Continued from Page ~


helped in making the good record of
the 10th district this year.
Others called upon to meet the
gathering were, ]. F.. Dubie and
a Mr.. Bolifka of Willow River, DR..
H. G. Swennes of Hinckley, S. j.
Simonsen, C. M. Nelson and Conrad
Christensen of Askov. Mr.. Simonsen
complimented the Auxiliary for the.
fine work done and being done.
State Adjutant Speaks.
C. A. Zweiner, state adjutant of the
American Legion. told of the origin
of the American Legion; that it was
organized to perpetuate the same
spirit of comradeship which the men
knew in association with one another
in the trenches. Mr.. Zweiner told
of the humble beginning in st. Louis
and contrasted it to the membership
of more than million at the present
time. He said that one Of the func-
tiOns of the Legion is to take care of
the man who was comrade in battle.
Mr.. Zweiner explained the origina-
ton of the Child Welfare fund and
said that the Legion is now taking
care of $4,000 children from $4,000
homes in the nation through this
trust fund.
The speaker said the Legion is ac-
cused of being militaristic because
it desires national defense. In this
connection he told of the little coun-
try of Switzerland's reputation of
being peace loving, but he stated
that each man is required to serve
three years in the defense forces Of
his country.
Spoke of Americanism.
Mr.. Zweiner said that what we want
is Americanism. If other countries
want to conduct their affairs a GER
tain way, that is their business and
we should let them do it. He advo-
Gated the darfting of not only men
in time of war, but also capitol, labor
and industry. Place money on the
same basis as blood, advocated the
speaker That would be the best
peace document ever written.
Mr.. Zweiner advocated a large ma
tional defense. saying that the best
way to prevent war is to fortify to
the extent that no one wants to both
err us.
Legion for VinsOn Bonus Bill.
The speaker explained the two
bonus proposals before congress and
stated that the American Legion is
for the Vinson proposal. He scored
the Economy League and stated that
there should be no differences among
us. He admonished his listeners, who
were made up of service and nom
service people, to remember the man
who sacrificed.
After Mr.. Zweiner'S talk the Little
German Band led the gathering up
stairs where dancing was enjoyed
after a little entertainment rendered
by the Miller sisters of Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
ASKOV
Increase i'm Livestock Price.


J. P. Madsen, manager of the Askoy
Livestock Shipping Association, took
a truck load of livestock to the South
st. Paul market the first of the week
which brought a net return +. o. b
the market of little over $500. IL
is only few months ago that he, took
a railroad carload down which
brought net return of only $500
The truck load just delivered con-
sisted of hogs, heifers, COWS and
% calves. making a total weight of
little over 1000 pounds, thus the av-
erage net return to the producer was
nearly five and a half cents per pound
O. R. Keller came from Litchfield
for a weekend visit with his family
Miss Ada L. Miller of Bruno, was a
visitor at the N. p Nedegaard home
Saturday.
Snow and sleet during the weekend
made many of the local side roads
impossible.
Victor Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Jensen. left Friday for Tyler,
where he is now employed.
The Misses Helen Gravesen and
Evelyn Petersen and Svend Petersen
were callers in the Twin Cities from
Friday till Sunday.
Miss Solveig Utoft was in Des
Moines, Iowa, over the weekend to
attend the annual students festival"
at Grand View College.
Mrs. C. M. Laursen arrived home
Monday evening from the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, where she has been a pa
tient for several weeks.
Werner B. johnson and Henry
Petersen left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis, where the latter expect
ed to buy used car.
his home at Spokane, Wash, after
visiting here for a few days at the
Mrs. Selma Degerstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Andersen re-
turned home Tuesday from Pontiac,
Mich, where they had visited rela-
tives and friends for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simonsgaard went
to Minneapolis yesterday for two days
visit and to attend the Land O'Lakes
convention.
Kaj Jorgensen, Seibrandt Lundgren,
Elmer Petersen, and Helvig Serritslev
plan on leaving today for Hampton,
Iowa, in which neighborhood they will
seek farm employment.
Capt. Sigurd ]. Simonsen left Sun
day for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to
which place, he has just been trans
ferred, after spending several weeks
in the camp at Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Dixen and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen went to
Minneapolis this morning to attend
the annual Land O'Lakes meeting, to
which the former is a delegate from
the local creamery.
Edwin Sorensen returned home
Tuesday from Des Moines, Iowa,
where he attended the winter term at
the Grand View College. He reports
that the annual students festival
this year was a grand success.
English Sunday school Sunday,
March II, at 1890 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
Congregational Church, Sandstone.

Rev. John A. Hughes, Pastor.
Second Sunday in Lent, services
will be as follows: 1920 a. m, wOr-
ship and praise; 11:45 a. m, church
school; 7 p. m, Y. p. S. c. E., leader,
Geraldine Jepsen; s p. m, evening
worship.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. we begin a
series of mid-week Lenten services.
The meeting tonight will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bulls Next
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barstow. We invite you to join us as
we study Paul's Epistle to the Philip
plans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
SAND CREEK

Carl and Arne Schodeen. Jake Wei
mer. and Mr. Nelson have been stay
ing at the Emil Swanson home while
baling hay in the community.
Arthur Roland spent the weekend
at the Moore home in Danforth.
Lewie Larson was a caller at the
Svardahl home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services March 17-Sunday
school 10 a. m, all ages; morning
service II a. m, subject: The Marks
of the Lord Jesus. Evangelistic serv-
ice s p. m, good singing and music,
subject: How st. Patrick Became a
Saint. We invite you TO his unde-
nominational Fundamental church.
We believe Gods Word from cover to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Alfalfa and timothy seed.
tame hay: four thousand feet of
white pine shiplap and drop siding.
Chas. A. bosch. Jr.. Finlayson.
25w26-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Visitor in Asylum-'How do your
patients manage to keep busy"
Keeper-''They'r all writing seem
arios for the movies"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
Trinity Luth. Church, Sandstone.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

Rev. n. SpOrIeder, Pastor.
Sunday school at p. m. Church
service at 2:30 p. m. The second
Lenten sermon on the subject, 81 Am
Not He" will be given. Adult con-
firmation class will meet at the
Schauers home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
SANDSTONE

The girls basketball team organ
lied under the State Leisure Time
project played the Willow River team
Tuesday evening at Willow River, and
were defeated by score of Is to ~.
This was the most interesting game
they have played this season. Sand
stone had three first and three second
team players on their team. Follow
ing was the lineup: Edith Johnson.
CT; Edith Peterson, rf; Olive Walker,
If; Marion Buchan, lg; Helen Cragun,
line guard; Maxine Prenevost, rg.
A baby girl was born at the home
Of Mrs. I. K. Ibach of Markville, and
boy at the home of Mrs. U. Strand
skOv of Asl1Dv. the past week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church held their regular bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Shober Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Pete Jepsen acted as assistant
hostess.
Joe H. Klein, owner of Kleins De-
partment store, returned last Saturday
from a combined business and pleas
ure trip to New York and Chicago.
He spent a week on the water on the
way to South America, where he spent
a most enjoyable vacation.
The monthly meeting of the church
board will be held at the home of H.
E. Cragun Thursday of this week.
The Missionary club of the Bible
church will meet Monday, March 49,.
at p. m. in the church. Miss Rey-
nolds will speak to the women. All
members and friends are invited.
The seniors of the Bible church in
vite you to hear Miss M. Reynolds,
former missionary from China, and
now field secretary of the Christian
Endeavor of Minnesota. Several spe-
cial numbers will be given and the
Junior choir will sing. Meeting will
be held Monday, March Is, at s p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter. creamery. per ID. ..s0.32
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
HELL IN THE HEAVENS"

Playing tag with thousand
deathS-each flash in the sky
holding new terrOr-each mo-
ment a prayer to return safely
to the woman he loved You'll
see Warner Baxter at his best in
this new release. Also Cab Gallo
way and his famous band. 1Oc-25c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

English Sunday school Sunday,
March II, at 1890 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
Scores Money Changers.

Mr.. Peterson told of the beginning
of the Roosevelt administration when
the banks were closed This was an
opportunity to drive the money
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
COP LEADERS DISAGREE ON PROSPECTS
 FOR PARTY
Bv Byron rice

What are the republicans throughout the country think ing today That is prime political question: for several
 
 The republican leaders very much want to know, for the natural reason that they guidance for l936 The democratic leaders interested for the unusual reason that Mr. Roosevelt had important republican support in l932 and apparently counts on having it again next year
 There is intention to answer the question m these columns What is presented below may may not be re- presentave of republican thoughts generally consists o excerpts from letters received recently from various repub- cans and is interesting for variety and for its many eN- pressionS of uncertainty.
 From Weserner who held high office under former administration: There is undercurrent among repub that the next republican candidate for President should be safe and compromise between the od-fashioned sand-patter and the liberal of the BOrah Norris type The new deal does be very popular in this state However, 1t is to that President Roosevelt has lost the major part of his following here
 From md-western defeated nominee for governor It is my opinion that in the last three months especially the thinking people have become far more conservative, while those at the extreme have drfte far from Roosevelt and have become radical followers of like Long and Coughn To extent the situation be found in the republican party Most republicans in the believe the republican party attempt any cheap imitation of the deal that must be the tive party.
 From far western congressman: Tt is clear that an awful is brewing Roosevelt is losing ground rap idly"
 From a northwestern editor: "The 1886 republican presidential candidate be of the Nye-Norris type mind carry this He need be Roosevelt for the state whole undoubtedly thinks less of Roosevelt day than did year ago. On the other hand many feel the very food they eating from Roosevelt
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

From one-tme cabinet member: Since last years congressional election when the republicans made such ptfu showing nothing has been done by the organization leaders Gin this Stae) far know, to the eth argy quicken the spirit of their followers One partcu ar dscouragng feature is the fact that many former pubcans have registered democrats in the hope of being permitted to benefit in from the relief funds
 From west coast business man: "The republicans, so far as can find out doing nothing in this state There
 general feeling that the party should have more liberal progressive and aggressive leadership but cannot see that anybody is developing this
 From another northwestern editor: My guess is that unless the progressively inclined voters aenated by the Roosevelt leadership the alignment will continue about
 The governor has gone along ways very definite with the President and while in other ways he is servative his identification with the Roosevelt admnstra ton enough to put him over again.
 Finally from once highly prominent old guard sena T entirely out of politics and have not even attend ed a meeting for year
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma
 Continual striving pounding away and keep going are the things that eventually win.
 I always pays read the advertisements. They tell of merchandise ervce that is really better.
 It seems there is longer anything holy about New Dealers and Brain Trlsters.
 Good roads much to a community; they are worth every effort that is put forth to get them. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $20O per month by
Evening star., 1935-11-02

fishers; Arthur Brisbane, Ray Mobiles
Orchestra, Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians, Charles Chaplin, Fred Stone,
Amos n Andy. Billie Burke, Capt
Frank Hawks and Irwin S. Cobb.
Sophie Tucker, Joe Penner. Mary
Carr and Nola Day will contribute to
Wallace Beery's Chateau program on
WRC at $50.
A broadcast from the National Au-
tomobile Show in New York is sched-
uled by WJSV at $50. The show will
Evening star., 1935-11-02

several cars before succeeding in re-
entering the line of traffic. 1t seemed a
miracle that a serious accident, in
volving at least half dozen cars, was
avoided, which I attribute mainly to
the Skillful driving of several motor
lists approaching the erring driver
and whose cars were on the rim of q
precipice.
Later during our drive and on the
other side of the mountains this same
car, whose license tag number I had
made note of. again loomed up di-
rectly in front of us. 1t was quite
conspicuous how many times he
darted in and out of the steady traffic
line, without any apparent oppor-
tunity to re-enter without causing
other autoists to slow up to make
room for him. Many of these stunts
were performed on curves and several
times in the face of approaching cars,
not only jeopardizing the safety OF
the approaching cars but of those
who were passing and driving sanely.
In my opinion this selfish driver,
who has no regard for the safety or
rights of others. should be denied the
privilege of driving car on our high
ways until such time as he has been
sufficiently aroused to the seriousness
of his reckless driving and learned to
consider the rights of others.
"R. F. RIDGEWAY."
A number Of signed safe driving
Evening star., 1935-11-02
"LIFE OF ABIDING"
Rev. s. Carroll Coale Chooses
Z Topics for Tomorrow.

Topics for Tomorrow.
Holy Communion will be observed
tomorrow morning at Brightwood
Park M E. Church. The minister, Rev.
s. Carroll Coale. will deliver a COM
munion meditation on THE Life of
Abiding" The children's story will be
Things That Destroy" The sermon
topic at night will be What Can the
Evening star., 1935-11-02

pledge cards have been turned in to
The Star council by Ira c. Whitacre,
clerk to the Board of County Com
missioners for Montgomery County. at
Rockville. Md. Other pledges. dis
tributed among all county employees,
will be turned in to the council later,
Mr.. Whitacre said.
Large stacks Of signed pledge cards
also have been received by the Safety
Council today from the Washington
Gas Light Co. and the Capital Tran
sit Co., both Of which are putting on
very successful safety campaigns
within their organizations in cooper
alton with The Star Safety Council.
Support Of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association is prom
ised the council in its safety drive
IN a letter received from Bessie B.
Warren. secretary of the association.
AT the last meeting of the Wash
ington Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton I was directed to address a let
ter to you informing you that this as
sociation is unanimously back of your
very wonderful safety campaign" she
said.
This association believes that this
is most worthwhile enterprise and
1opes that every resident of Wash
.ugton will indorse this venture"
Warning has been issued to all
Maryland motorists that those who
have not had their automobiles in
pected by Thursday. last day of the
annual automobile inspection period,
will be required to appear in person
before Walter r. Rudy, commissioner
OF motor vehicles of the State.
The annual period has been ex-
tended 10 days, to November l, but
personal checks are to be made of
each motorist who has net complied.
Beginning November l, State and city
police throughout Maryland we're
given instructions to stop at sight all
automobiles not bearing the Official
inspection sticker on their wind
shields, according to a report to The
Star Safety Council.
Each motorist stopped for failure
to have record Of inspection of his
car will be given warning to have
the inspection made and have it re-
ported in person to the commissioners
office within "a hours of the warning.
The automobile must also be
brought to the headquarters of the
commissioner of motor vehicles" it
was announced, "in order that the
staff examiners may ascertain that
the law has been complied with.
Otherwise license tags for 1886 will
be refused all those who do not
comply"
Evening star., 1935-11-02
RED CROSS RADIO
PROGRAM NOV. Il
Dramatic Incidents to Show
Work Done as New
Drive Opens.

EFFORTS OF the American Red
Cross to save life and assuage
human suffering in the face of dis
aster will be described dramatically
in a special broadcast over an N. B. c..
network November IL. The program
opens with a dramatization of the
signing of the Red Cross treaty by
President Chester A. Arthur in 1882.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman
Of the American Red Cross, will speak
The broadcast will mark the opening
Of the new Red Cross campaign. 1t
will be a dramatic review of the
major disasters, floods. conf1agrations
and wars which the country has ex-
perienced in a half-century. 1t de-
picts the first work Of the organiza-
ton when Clara Barton arrived at
the scene Of the historic Johnstown
flood to be greeted by State militia
commander who had never heard of
the Red Cross.
Continuing, the action switches
through the War with Spain, Col
Theodore Roosevelts ride at San
Juan Hill, the Galveston flood. the
San Francisco fire and several floods
along the Mississippi.
Frank Blacks Orchestra will pro-
vide musical background for the
dramatic presentation.
THE twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
death of Count Leo Nikolaevich
Tolstoy. famous Russian author, will
be observed during special broadcast
from Moscow over an N. B. c. net
work November 20.
During the broadcast VASTLY
Ivanovitch Katchalov one of Russia S
foremost actors, who was recently
dec eorated by the U. S. S. R. for dis
tinguished services, will read an ex-
cerpt from Tolstoy's Resurrection. t"
katchalov will speak in Russian,
but his reading will be translated.
Alexander. Goldenweizer, favorite
pianist OF the great author, also will
play several of Tolstoy's favorite
songs.
BOY DURSTINE, vice president of
Battea, Barton, Durstine g.
Osburn. Inc, will discuss The Place
Of Advertising in Business Recovery
over an N. B. c. network Monday from
1:30 to 2 pm.
Durstine will speak from the Ameri-
can Federation OF Advertisers Con-
vention in Boston.
GTRICKLAND GILLIAN. nation
ally known humorist and ex-
ponent Of "home-spun philosophy"
will begin a series of twice-weekly
broadcasts over WJSV Tuesday. His
programs will be called The Humor-
Gus Side of the News
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SAFETY DRIVE URGED
TO BURROUGHS UNIT
Police Officer Explains Traffic
Progress to Citizens
Association

Campaign to make drivers and pc
destrians alike safety-conscious wa:
seen as the only solution to Washing
tons traffic problem by Lieut.. McGln.
ness Of the metropolitan police at the
meeting last night Of the Burroughs
Citizens Association.
Greater care on the part OF each
would result in decrease in the
mounting toll of dead and injured
McGinness said. Each has his oW1
rights and it Is only through the
observance Of these that any sort OF
progress can be made.
Lieut.. McGinness lauded the school,
boy patrols as step in the right di-
rection by educating the pupils when
they are young in the constant neces.
sity for care in crossing intersections
He predicted eventual pedestrian con-
troll.
A resolution Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association propos.
ing token rates on busses to Hyatts-
vile and Burleith was endorsed By
the group.
The question Of improvement Of un-
paved sidewalks and streets was re-
ferred to the committee Of highways
for future action, as was the question
Of the proposed rerouting Of the buses
on Monroe street.
After heated debate a motion sup
porting the Board of Education on
its stand in the teaching of COM
munism in the schools was referred 4
to committee for further study and
action at a later date.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
BONUS PAYMENTS
RESUMED EDBY'F|RMS
Two Wall Street Houses to
Give Extra Salary to
Employees.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 1.-Two
Wall Street brokerage houses an
nounced officially yesterday the pay
ment of q bonus to employees, the re-
vival of q custom In vogue until 1883
Redmond g. Co. will pay an extra
weeks salary to employees this week,
the end of the firms fiscal year, and
Hirsch, Lilienthal g. Co. will pay a
weeks salary as bonus covering work
of the last six months.
Several other Wall Street houses
are said to have paid extra compen-
sation to clerical workers as result
of increased trading on the New York
exchanges, but the first official an
nouncements were made today.
Meanwhile, Gold Dust Corp. re-
vealed a plan for permitting execu-
tives and employees to share in profits
in excess Of dividend requirements.
Under the plan. approved by vot-
ing trustees for common stock, there
will be set aside each year from June
80, 1886, to June 80. 1910, inclusive.
from consolidated net profits, in ex-
cess of dividend requirements on the
preferred and 81 share on common.
20 per cent up to $l,000,000 and 10
per cent of the excess from 81 900. 900
to 100000 as extra compensation to
officials.
The president, with approval of the
board chairman. will designate the
officers who will participate and the
amount Of the bonus For the year
ended June 80. 1885. the companys
earnings were equivalent to 81 cents
a common share
MILL GIVES BONUS.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Safety
Continued From First Page)

placing Of young men and women in
positions Of gainful employment,
that promotions be judged by the
yardstick of character and ability.
rather than by any other standard of
measurement, and employment and
advancement be made available for
the youth of our country. 1t is our
desire to keep the college youth from
turning radical and urge them to
united efforts for constructive work.
We ask the city, State and Federal
governments to open careers in
government for college trained men
and women, with chance for advance
ment.
The educated people should de-
mand voice in planning the Nations
educational systems. They should de-
mand a secretary Of education in the
Presidents cabinet. We advocate the
inclusion of vocational guidance in
the school systems throughout the
United States Also. for the colleges
and universities to teach subjects
pertaining to the conditions and time
in which we are now living"
Many Pledges Returned.
The organization advocates a ma
tional system of adult education and
subsidies to encourage professions in
the creative arts and sciences.