davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

| WANT ADS |
Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum 25 cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Weoncs.
day noon TO insure insertion In that
weeks ISSUE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-U. S. cream separator;
cheap if taken at once.-Frank
Mach Bruno. 25w13-1t
FOR SALE-22O spruce Christmas
trees; 1926 Ford roadster pickup.
good tires.-L. H. Lund, 512 miles
north Askoy 25w13-1t
FOR SALE-Team of mares, weight
1900 and 400 pounds.-Dave Van
Reese, mile north of Rutledge.
25w13-1t*
FOR SALE-A lot of Dodge parts.
You can get what you want.-Louls
Larson. I miles east, south, y
east, Askov. 2o"l5-lt"
FOR Substantial two-wheel
trailer with wire wheels for ST.
cash.. B. Jensen, Askov.
25w13-1t*
FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
bull. three years old; also purebred
Guernsey bull calf. ten weeks old
Oscar w. Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
25w131t
FOR SALE-1926 Ford Coupe, four
new tires. $40 takes it. Tires alone
are worth S19.40.-John Forsberg.
six miles east of Sturgeon Lake.
25w13-1t*
FOR SALE-Cabbage Hubbard squash
and homemade angora wool nit
tens.-Mrs. Mary Lans, 212 miles
southwest of Sturgeon Lake.
25w131t*
FOR SALE-Five burner New Per-
lection oil stove with built-in oven;
bargain price for quick sale
| Wayne E. Jacobsen. AskOv village.
25w13-1t*
FOR SALE-1926 Ford coupe. $40;
Dexter washing machine and wiring
err. So: carrots and beets, y cents
per pound.-Alvin J. Jensen. GA
miles northwest, Askov. 25w13-1t
FOR SALE by Saturday. Three quar-
tiers of beef from 2-year-old grain
fed heifer. 10c and 12c per pound.
cash.-Jens ]. Jensen, miles
north. u east, ASkov 25w13-1t*
FOR SALE-Five Guernsey bulls.
One. - months old; four, from
six weeks to 3 months old. Will
trade for good work horse.-Nels j..
Benson, Willow River: mile north
of Rutledge. 32w13-1t
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull.
three years old. named King Stur-
geon Ethel Ormsby Piebe. This is
one of the famous Ormsby line and
a very typy animal. He is no LONGER
useful in our herd. Price $50
Olof Alberg, Denham. 4Ow13-1t
CUT FLOWERS-Gift bouquets. 81.
S15O. So. parcel post 15c extra;
chrysanthemums. 81 and s1.50.
dozen: carnations, $50, dozen;
potted plants, SOC and up; cyclamen.
81. $3.50. SO: corsages. SOC and up
Visit the greenhouse, chrysanthe-
NUNS blooming nOw.-Ferndale
Nursery, Askov. 41w12-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

FOR SALE-Substantial two-wheel
trailer with wire wheels for ST.
CASH. B. Jensen, Askov.
25w13-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

FOR SALE-Registere Guernsey
bull. three years old; also purebred
Guernsey bull calf. ten weeks old
Oscar w. Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
25w13-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12
WANT ADS

Rate-l cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum Is cents per Insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedncS-
day noon TO insure insertion in that
weeks ISSUE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

Works Just like the finest city sets Clean
clear far OF near reception Find out about
FREE TRIAL IN your own home and Soc
a year for 10 hours every day" operating
cost You We never before heard OF anything
like tins It's staruing-amazing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

FOR SALE-1926 Ford coupe. $40;
Dexter washing machine and wiring
err. SO; carrots and beets, IL cents
per pound-Alvin J. Jensen. GA
miles northwest, Askov. 25w13-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

FOR SALE-Five Guernsey bulls.
One, 13 months old; four, from
six weeks to 3 months old. Will
trade for good work horse.-Nels j..
Benson. Willow River: mile north
of Rutledge. 32W13-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

FOR SALE by Saturday. Three quar-
tiers of beef from 2-year-old grain
fed heifer. 10c and 12c per pound.
cash.-Jens j. Jensen, miles
north. Il east, Askov. 25wl3-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-12

One often despairs when sanctity
of international agreements is refer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
1885 Suicides Bid
 For New Low Mark
Five Other Important Diseases Making Better Show
 ings, This Year Insurance Survey Reveals

of the eight months have registered lower death rates than for the same months of 1884, the year which has the best health record to date. Furthermore, at the end of August the cumulative death rate among the many millions of industrial policyholders was lower by nearly 2 per cent. than for the like period of last year"
 A slightly different condition, however, prevailed in Canada, where the insured group, the statistictans say, while registering a lower actual death rate than in the United States, have experienced the con- siderable rise of Fl per cent, as compared with the figure for the January-August period last yaer.
 "The 1885 record for the impor- tant causes of death is of particu- lar interest" the statisticians state. "Six diseases (typhoid fever, diph- theria, tuberculosis, diarrheal conn plaints, chronic r1ephritis and puer- peral conditional which established new low mortality records in 1884, are responsible for even fewer deaths this year to date. The most impressive record is that for chronic nephritis whose death rate has de- clined 8.6 per cent this year follow ing sizable reduction in 1884. For some reason, not yet explained, a decided downward trend in the chronic nephritis death rate appears to have set in.
 "There are other instances where the record is very encouraging, more particularly. a slight decline in deaths from cancer, drops of 50 per cent and 43 per cent, respectively, in the rates for cerebral hemorrhage and heart disease, good prospect and the 1895 suicide rate will be the lowest since 1880, and reduced mor- tality figures for accidents and au- tomobile fatalities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The Floating University will go first to Cuba, then to California by way of the Panama Canal and across the Pacific to the Far East, returning through the Near East and the Mediterranean. In the event of widespread war abroad, the United States Department of State will be consulted so as to avoid all danger zones. If such change in the itinerary is necessary, student voy- agers will sail around Africa, stop- ing at Zanzibar, Cape Town and other ports and back by way of South America to the United States.
 The students will get their educa- tion both on board and during the various trips inland and at ports of call. Courses given on the yacht count toward degree in most American colleges and universities. A required course in Modern Civil ization, to be given by members of the faculty and guest speakers in foreign lands, will be of paramount importance in linking together lectures and sightseeing. The 26 elective courses include in their broad range such diverse subjects as International and Economic Pol icies, Foreign Trade, Navigation and Journalism.
 Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Southern California, is honorary chancellor of this sixth University World Voyage. Among the faculty are Dr. Jesse P. Rowe, head of the geology department at the Univer- sity of Montana; Dr. Herbert E.. Harris, Professor of English and Vice-President of Whittier College; Dr. J. Harold Tarbell, assistant Professor of Economies at Syracuse University; and Dr. Gran M. Ra- Der, formerly Professor of Bethany at the University of Arizona. Each will give a course in his respective field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

New York, N. With the favor able mortality experienced during the year by insured wage-earners of the country continuing throughout August, in which the extremely low death rate of "A per 1000 was estab- lished, many signs indicate that 1885 will close with the lowest death rate ever recorded for this class of the general population. By the end of the year suicides bid fair to have the lowest death rate since 1880. Chronic nephritis has made spec tacular mortality record, while five other important diseases, all with new low mortality records attained in 1894, are making even better showings so far this year. Mortality from heart disease and cerebral hemorrhage has dropped sharply, a slight decline is shown in cancer fa- talities, while mortality figures for accidents and automobile deaths also show drop.
 In giving this resume of health conditions existing among the wage- earning public, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany base their conclusions upon the mortality experience of the com- pany's 100000 industrial policy holders.
 During the period January to August" the statisticians say, "six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
sHirondelle" Now a
 Floating University
Prince of MOnacOs Yacht Regains Educational Eierit
 age Being Reftted in Massachusetts

New York, N. Y, The 340-foot Bwin-screw yacht Hirondelle, built by the late Prince Albert of Mon- aco as a floating home and ocean, 0graphic laboratory, now regains it's edudcational heritage by becoming a floating university, Dr. James Edwin Lough stated in announcing the itinerary and list of courses of the sixth University World Voyage, schedudled to start from New York on February 6 under the auspices of the University Travel Association. pr. Lough, for eighteen years a dean in New York University, was director of the five previous round- the-world educational trips, now re- stunned after four years.
 "Our lecture rooms cover the whole globs," Dr. Lough said. eThey're the most original and stimulating in the whole world" He then explained that the purpose of this floating semester" which is to last 140 days, is to give American students more intelligent ideas of the culture, history and current events in their own country by helping them learn a great deal about the rest of the world. Dr. Lough also emphasized that the Hirondelle had been chartered solely to give students 8 safe, com f0rtable voyage without those dis fractions experienced on regular tourist steamers. "The Hirondelle is no,7 an American yacht, manned by American seamen and flying the American yacht ensign. This last will give us the courtesy of every port"
 The luxurious and seaworthy yacht is now being refitted at Fall River, Mass, at 8 cost of over a quarter million dollars in order to accommodate the one hundred men and women students who will
 make the round educa- tional voyage. Among other costly alterations, especially designed beds are being installed which can be converted in the daytime into com fc-table lounging chairs. To insure absolute safety, two motorized life- boats have been added to the ten already in place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
WILLIAM WEAVER INFERRED TODAY
New Haven Newspaper man, Brother of Local
 Man, Died at Hospital

Funeral services were held this af- ternon in New Haven for William Parker Weaver, 70, an old time tele- graph operator for the Associated Press and Q brother of Franklin E. Weaver, vice-president of the Am- erican Brass Company. Mir. Weaver died Friday evening at the Grace Hospital in New Haven of 6 heart atlmeElt.
 Born in New Bedford, Mass, MT. Weaver became telegraph operator when he was IS years of age. He worked for the Western Union in New Bedford and in the early eighties came to New Haven and became telegraph operator and cor- respondent for the Associated Press. He was the one man stan for the organization in those days, for the AP had fewer newspapers as clients in Connecticut than now.
 Weaver had 8 small space in the Western Union office in Chapel street for his office. There he res ceived the news from the wire and transcribed it on sheets of "flimsy'' with stylus pencial.
 He would work all night taking a Presidents message from Washing ton by the slow hand writing method.
 During the blizzard of 1888, he made his way through the huge snow drifts from his home in Howard avenue to the office in order to take the press" for the newspapers.
 When he retired from the AP ser- vice about 25 years ago, Weaver went into business as a bicycle dealer but gave that up and at var- ious times up to about 10 years ago, took assignments as telegraph oper- ator for the Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
VIPERS AT SITE
 FOR LARGE LENS
Mountain to Enable Sci- ence to Glimpse Into
 Far=Off Worlds

San Diego, Cal. (UP).-Palomar Mountain, rugged, rattlesnake- infested peak more than a mile high, soon will provide science its most intimate glimpse into the mysteries of far-off worlds.
 The mountain, long considered by scientists as a nideal spot for an observators, will house the worlds largest telescope and will be equipped with latest type as- tronomical instruments in all de- partments.
 The 200-inch "eye" for the main telescope now is being cooled carefully in a glass factory at Corning, N. Y, and will be shipped to the west coast as soon as finished. .a.
 As an innovation in observato- ries, tic Palomar plant is to be provided with an airf1eld within easy reach of the peak and will be only an hours flight from Los Angeles.
 Dr. W. W. Adams, director of the Mt. Wilson observatory, home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

of the present worlds latest tel- escopic lens, 100-inch reflector, said Palomar Mountain was se- lected as site for the new observ- atory after a careful study of mountains in all sections of the country. !
 The Palomar peak, Adams said, is the only available mountain which does not border on either the ocean or the desert, both of which offeffr handicaps to astro- nomical study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Queen Astrid have two children
Princess Josephine, who Is Z. and the
heir to the throne, Prince Baudouin.
aged 4. Life is mostly play for little
Baudoutn. The hateful job Of lessons
soon will be imposed upon him. And
big sister, Josephine, goes to school in
the Brussels palace every day, having
governesses and tutors for that pur-
pose.
In Other Lands
Taking the rcll-call Of the rest of
the monarchial states:
King Boris OF Bulgaria has no heir
to the throne. His only child is
Princess Marie Louise, vino is just
about 2 years old and more absorbed
in toys than lessons.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
a successor in Crown Prince Hum
berto, whose only child is baby girl
born this year.
King Haakon VII Of Norway has a
successor in Crown Prince Olaf, 81.
vino is the father of two little prin-
cesses, Ragnhild. 4. and Astrid. 2.
King Gustav V Of Sweden now 76.
is heavily provided with heirs to the
throne. His son. Crown Prince Gus
tav. is So and he in turn has four
sons, Gustav, Sigvard, Bertil and
Charles. The eldest. Prince Gustav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Hundreds Flee From
NaZi.COntrOlled Saar

Sarreguemines, France, Jan. 18.-R)
Hundreds of refugees sought haven
in France Friday from the Nazi Saar
basin territory, and authorities COM
pleted arrangements to send them
speedily to the south Of France.
A group Of 100 left here for Tou-
louise, signing with relief as they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robertson, liv-
ing IL miles east of Bismarck are the
parents OF girl born at Ais a. M,
Friday. at the Bismarck hospital.
Freshly slaughtered hogs will Chill
more rapidly if they are split, the
blanket of leaf lard pulled from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

who will inherit the throne some day,
recently became father of a baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
KENNEDY HANDS IN RESIC NATION

HYDE PARK, N. r., Sept. 2o.- President Roosevelt today announc- ed the resignation of Joseph Ken- nedy as Chairman of the Securities Exchange Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
AXE SLAYER IS
 FOUND GULL "

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 20.- Mrs. Mary E. Merrill, aged 52, has been convicted of staying her 62 year old husband last June with an axe and then burying his body in the cellar of their home The conviction carries mandatory life sentence.
 Mrs. Morrill's 11-year-old son James testified against her. He said he helped bury his father. The lad said: Mother said in the morning after the staying she had done it. I'm glad now I'll have some peace.
 Mrs. Merrill said her husband stood over her be d on the night of June brandishing a metal pike and told her: You've got to go. I have my boy to bring up and I have decided I am not the one to go9
 Her conviction will be appealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
LONG MACHINE
 IS DISRUPTED
Gov. Allen Surprised by Announcement of
 Two Candidates

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 20.- The political machine left by Sena- to, Huey P Long, is split wide oren by the announcement of Lieut.. Governor James Noe that he is a candidate for Governor and Wade o. Martin, Public Service Ccmmis- sicn, for United States Senator, at the January primary.
 Gov. o. K. Allen refuses to be- lieve that the announcements are genuine, as leaders of the Long program said that candidates will be selected at a caucus some time in the future.
 Both Noe and Martin said that they vii run on the Long pro- gram including the Share Our Wealth" plan
 Rumors have it that Gov. Allen seeks the Senatorship for the long term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NORTH VISITOR
 DIES ON CRAFT,
 SEATTLE BOUND
Mrs. Yeager Passes Away Aboard Steamer After
 Trip to Cordova

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-Suffering a cerebral hemorrhage while return- ing from a visit with her daughters at Cordova, Mrs. Sadie May Yea ger, Seattle pioneer, died within a few minutes yesterday as the steam CT neared Seattle.
 Survivors are Mrs. o. R. Carr and Mrs A. c. Cartwright, of Cor dova, Alaska; another daughter, Mrs. Clara Peterman of Vallejo, Gal, and five children in Seattle, William, Lois, Frank, Mabel and Helen Yeager.
 Mrs. Yeager lived in Seattle for 45 years. Her husband, Charles, died six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NEUTRALITY
 MACH INERY '
 SET MOVING
National Munitions Control Board Will Hold Meet
 ing Next Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.- The United States took the first defi- nite action toward Federal super vision of the manufacture and ex- port of munitions when Secretary of States Cordell Hull called an organization meeting of the Ma tional Munitions Control Board for next Tuesday.
 The meeting will set in motion the first action to make effective recently enacted legislation de- signed to assure American neutral ity in the events of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
tained at Room 31l, Federal and Territorial Building.

It isn't the heat, it's the humid ity that governs the change in the moisture content of grain in stor- age and on the standing stalk, the Government has found after many taSts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
ANCHORAGE AL. DELEGATES ARE
 OUT WITH PLAN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 20.- A delegation goes to the Depart mont Convention of the American Legion at Seward tomorrow with in structions to secure endorsement Of government aid for veterans and their families.
 Rsopening of the period of ap- plication for adjusted compensa- ton certificates, increased hospital service for disabled veterans in America and increased assistance for the American Iegion's welfare work for veterans children, will be advocated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
FALL SEASON {
 TRADING HAS
 GOOD START
Wider Variety of Merchan- disc Requested Tend
 Towards Quality

NEW YORK, Sept 20s-- Tn e weekly review of Dun, Bradstreet. Inc, said favorable influence this week enabled the fall season to gather momentum after 'an aaispic- ious start.
 The review said influences fav- cred expanding of the consumer ncome. Low inventory positions are in disated.
 Retail sales continued to rise with wider variety of merchan-' disc included in the demand which leaned s tsr osngly toward quality sDods. %t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
POLES BALLOON
 WINNER OF RAGE

MOSCOW, Sept. 20.-The Pol ish balloon Polonia appears to be the victor in the twenty-seventh Gordon Bennett balloon race.
 The Polonia landed at Stalin- grad in a province near the Cas- plan Sea, 1,054 miles from Warsaw where the bags were cut loose last Sunday
 All thirteen entries, including the one from the United States, have reported landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

While American motion pictures predominate in the larger theatres in China, low priced picture houses arc supplied almost entirely by Chi nese producers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
TO BRING CREW IN

To bring Foreman Gerald Banta and his crew in from the Taku river where they have been re- moving beaver dams, as well as to in-pect the work, Frank Dufresne, Assist Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, and Har- y Sperling, Administrative Assist ant in the Forest Service, will leave tomorrow on the Grizzly Bear Game Ccmmissions boat for Taku. They expect to return Sunday night or Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
APPEAL MADE TO LEAGUE IN
 JEWISH CASE

GENEVA, Sept. 20.-An appeal in the League of Nations against the cruel persecution and defamation Of German Jews" has been teie- graphed here to Dr. Eduard Benes, President, by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, President of the Committee of Jewish Delegations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

phys:cshe-apy pupil aide, $1,44c a year. Optional subjects for physio- t-ierapy pupil aide are: Hydrothe- rapy, massage, remedial gymnastics, and general physiotherapy
 Senior safety engineer. $4,60o a year. Division of Labor Standards, sDg,artnlent of Labor
 Full information may be ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
LAWYER OF GRIDIRON

LEXINGTON. Ky-Chet Wynne, head football coach at the Univer- sity Of Kentucky, has been licensed to practice law in the blue grass state. Chet studied law at Notre Dame and was member of the Nebraska state Legislature while coaching at Creighton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad an nounce that w. w. Atterbury, aged TO years, retired president of that line, is dead in Philadelphia. He had been i'll for some time as the result of an operation year ago. He retired from the presidency last April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
p POLICIESaOF
 NEW DEAL TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Directors of U. s. Cham
 Der of Commerce in Session

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Re- ports criticizing some of the New Deal policies lay before the United States Chamber of Commerce Di- rectors as they convened in ma jor session today.
 The session is for the purpose of reviewing the immediate past and to plan for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
PHYSIOTHERAPISTS
 ARE WANTED BY US.

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive organizations as, fol-; fows: sa se4i ash
 Physiotherapy aide, $I 300 a year.