davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Jeanne Winchel to We'd
DR.: Stanton Bryan Today

After the reception following Miss
Jeanne Winchel's marriage to DR.
Stanton L. Bryan. Evansville, this
afternoon at Third Christian
Church. the couple is to leave on a
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
"inchel, parents of the bride, are
to entertain at their home for the
couples friends.
Mrs. Gregg Ransburg. Mrs. Rollin
Gehrdt, Mrs. Frank Welcher. Misses
Jean Miller and Jane Little are to
assist at the reception. The serving
table Is to be arranged with three
tier wedding cake and is to be lighted
with white tapers.
DR.. S. Grundy Fisher is to off,
ciate at the wedding ceremony be-
lore the altar arranged with palms.
ferns and spring flowers. Miss Sara
Elizabeth Miller, organist. and Miss
Kathryn Bowlby, soloist, are to pre-
sent the musical program.
Bride to Wear Ivory Satin
The bride is to enter with her
father. Her ivory satin gown is de-
signed with train, long sleeves and
V-necSline. Her finger tip veil falls
from a braided satin halo. She is To
wear an antique locket and carry
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John G. Drewry, Atlanta. Ga.
matron OF honor, is to attend in a
peach starched lace gown with ruff
fed tulle cape. matching her tulle
off-the-face hat. Her bouquet is to
be Of Talisman roses.
Miss Virginia McCready. the
brides cousin, is to wear a similar
dress of powder blue and her flowers
are to be butterfly roses.
Mrs. Winchel is to attend in
black crepe gown with cellophane
lace jacket and violet corsage. Mrs
Florence d. Bryan, Evansville. the
bridegroom's mother. is TO wear
black lace gown and gardenia cor
sage
Max Winchel, the brides brother
is 10 be best man, and Gilbert Nor
rison, Columbus, O.: William Cock
rum, Evansville; Joseph C. Marsh
Pnd DR.. Lawson d. Clark are to be
kshers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MUSIC ALUMNAE
PLAN LUNCHEON

Discussions of Music of the Brit
ish Isles by Mrs. John A. Sink and
Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones are to feature
a luncheon meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsi-
lon. national honor music sorority
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Henry Hoss, 4801 Park-av.
Mrs. James 8. Goodlet and Miss
Lulu Brown are to assist the hos
tess. The program is to be pre-
sented by Mrs. d. E. Gruber. Miss
Berenice Reagan, Mrs. j. E. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and Mrs
Lucille Lockman Wagner, with Miss
Helen Louise Quig and Mrs. Neal
Ireland as accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Reports Are
to Be Made

Annual reports are to be given at
the business meeting of the Wom-
ans Department Club literature and
drama department at / Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, chairman,
is to preside.
Mrs. H B. Pike is to review
Without Armor" by Holton. Mrs
Kate Miner Rabb is to present "a
Literary Pilgrimage"
Mrs. E. A. Kelly, door chairman,
is to be assisted by Mrs. c. E. VOL
colt and Mrs. Hubert j. Smith.
Hostesses are to be Mesdames
George A. VanDyke, Charles F.
Brigham, E. L. Burnett, Charles E.
Ferguson, Thomas L. Green, j. c.
Hardesty, William A. Hayes, Charles
F. Miller, Milton I. Miller, j. H.
Orndorn, Louise 9. Pohlman, Hol-
lie A. Shideler, RaIrh E. Simpson.
Myron Jay Spring. Charles F.
Thompson. Edgar v. Toms, Paul v.
Wycoff, Edward r. thinner and Miss
Bertha M. Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Gene Demn1arys ON Trip
Following Wedding Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene B. Demmary
are to live in Indianapolis when
they return from a wedding trip.
They were married last night at
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
house in the first wedding ceremony
performed there. The bridegroom,
all of his attendants, and the pas
tor, DR.. Jean S. Miner, are mem
bers of Phi Delta Theta.
The bride, the former Miss Har-
riett P. Hameister, is the daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Among out-of- town guests are to
be the bridegroom sister, Miss
Blanche Bryan. Washington; Mrs.
G. A. Johnson, Odessa, Tex; DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Conover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Birch and Mr. and Mrs. hi-
vim Birch, all of Evansville.
The brides travelling suit is of
Oxford brown, with yellow acces-
series. After July the couple is to
be at home in Evansville,
DR.. Bryan is graduate of Indiana
University School of Medicine and
is member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

College gates swinging part return to
their homes or to leave trips during spring
Miss Mary Wynne Butler University student welcomes return of
her sister Miss
They are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Miss Einor
her parents the Rev and Mrs George Arthur
ter Miss Sara FTantz returned yesterday College,
bersbmg Pa. photo by
Miss Prudence daughter of Brown
also Western College spring
Mr. and Mrs Kurt Vonngut greeted their daughter Miss Alice
Vonnegu when she arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Buffet Supper April 5

Mrs. John Kern. Propylaeum en-
tertainment committee chairman.
announced today the next buffet
supper is to be held at the Propy-
laeum April 5. George Newton
bass, Is TO sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Board to Meet

Executive board meeting Of the
Marion County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Is to be a $50
Monday st the r. w. c.. A..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

z years old, will freshen March 30;
Goldie, 9 years old, will freshen No
vember IL. Four Holstein heifers one
year old in January. Cattle are
Bangs, T. B. and Mastitis tested.
Machinery, etc.-Set double work
harness. set single work harness. 2
water tanks, 1 big, 1 small; 100 feet
OF 1A-inch water pipes, ~ h. p.
Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, good
shape; pump jack, Mccormick Deer
ing mower, Minnesota hay rake. John
Deere riding cultivator, walking cul-
tivator, single cultivator, disc, ruta-
baga marker, steel wheel wagon with
box and hay rack, DeLaval cream sep
arator, Like new; flexible spike-tooth
harrow, 15-tooth spring tooth harrow,
16-inch sulky pillow, set heavy logging
bob sleighs and many other small
farm tools too numerous to mention.
Terms: ALI sums of $40 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
time can be arranged for with your
banker on bankable paper bearing 8
per cent interest. Arrange with your
own banker for credit. All property
must be settled for on day of sale be-
fore goods are moved from premises.
WALTER H. CHRISTENSEN, Owner.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent
Crowded Out Last Week)
Facts and Data Concerning Salary.

The county superintendent salary Is
not determined by the size of the county
or the valuation thereof. The minimum
salary is determined by the number Of
schools and is based on $3.50 per school
per year.
This is the law. and in order to en-
clearly states that all schools closed.
vacated. destroyed. or discontinued (and
pupils transported to other schools) are
also to be counted in determining the
also clear that school means school
building? The attorney general has
also ruled thus on all points involved.
Since much Of the county superintend-
ent's work is merely clerical this
CLOSED school, provision is. in one
sense. very fair. yet it has caused con-
siderable misunderstanding in past
years in several counties including Pine
county.
A more fair and perhaps more def
mite law would be one that pays flat
and then graduated schedule accord
ing to the number Of teachers under
the direct supervision of the county
superintendent.
This would divorce the salary ques-
ton entirely from any possible county
politics" County superintendent
Qike teachers. ministers. clerks. etc.,
free from economic worries. political
pressures and insecurity. At any rate.
public servant should be worthy of
MS nlTe anu, III ne Is WORTHY, ne SHOulu
be paid at least the legal minimum re-
Quired by law, or at least should have
the same fair. proportionate considera-
ton as any and all other county Of
ffcials.
Salary Set by Board.
In 1919 the Pine county commission
ers set the salary of the county super
intendent at $1,000 on the basis of a
total of 1852 schools at $3.50 per school.
which was the minimum prescribed by
law.
quite a thorough check-up was made
at that time las we'll as many times
since) to determine the actual number
of schools that come within the law
Since 1919. there have been four new
| Pine county schools built in new terri
| tory which would bring this total to
1856 schools. Some tabulatiOnS show 16O
| schools in Pine county under the law,
| but 1 think 1876 schools is correct and
was admitted to be correct by the coun-
| ty board in past proceedings.
In 1920. the salary was increased Tin
| later it was raised to $1,000. where it
| remained until 1888. This was very
| fair and somewhat in proportion to the
general services required as compared
with some of the other county officials
| IAN officer may thus be legally paid
| more than the minimum provided by
| law
| In 1893. during the very bottom OF
| the depression. as well as lowest living
costs. the Pine county superintendent
salary was reduced $500 to $500 which
| was 1858 less than the legal minimum
| rate. No other Pine county official was
| reduced below the legal minimum rate
| and this FIGURE was also the very low
est paid to any Of our full time county
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
SUNNYHILL SCHOOL NEWS

Nine pupils in the school had per-
feet attendance the first six weeks
of school. They were Myrtle Ander-
son, Everett Barnett, Wallace Fjosne,
Lois Fiske, Willard Fjosne, Yvonne
Lund, Olive Fiske, Jerine Anderson
and Elmer SwensOn.
Alvin Fiske was ill last week. The
fourth and fifth grade language class
pupils wrote letters to him, and hope
he will be back with them next week
The first and second grade language
class pupils have just completed a
unit on farm life and city life. They
made posters showing farm life and
chose Yvonne Lund's to display anC
keep in the school.
The intermediate and upper grades
enjoy the new set of Compton's Ency'
clopedias. They help to make the
work interesting and also teach many
new facts and give dependable in
formation.
Arvid Anderson has read the most
library books this six weeks. The
pupils write book reports after read
ing each book.
Let American Want Ads do YOU
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
Auction Sale

AS I am disseminating farming l
will sell the following property at
public auction on my farm miles
north and 1 mile west of Askov on
Friday, November 6. Sale starts at
1890 p. m. Free cigars.
Livestock-Black mare, years old,
weight 1850 pounds. will foal in spring;
bay gelding, years old, weight 1850
pounds; months old black mare colt.
Three pigs, weight about rs pounds
to 100 pounds. Six Holstein mich
cows-Beauty, years old, to freshen
November 10; Bessie, years old, will
freshen December 20; Niger, years
old, will freshen January 10; Susie,
5 years old, will freshen January
16; Bell, 2 year old heifer, will
freshen November IL; Topsy, Z years
old, will freshen March 80. Three
Guernsey mich cows-Lena, 4 years
old, will freshen November 80; Fat,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

with the sO-called excuses charged
against the Roosevelt administration.
The total national debt, which in
cludes IA billion dollars for liberty
loans and world war bonds, is only
a little bit more than the amount that
the Hoover administration cost the
American people in one year. If gov
eminent spending continued at the
same rate as at present with the gov
eminent deficit growing correspond
ingly it would take thirty years of
Roosevelt's administration to cost the
American public as much as Hoover's
administration cost in three.
The Republican party in Minnesota
and it's candidates for office, having
exhausted every possible issue which
they could raise during the campaign
and having been defeated on every
one, are trotting out the threadbare
red scare again.
In a last minute desperate effort
to brighten voters, they are obtaining
lists of ministers and church-goers
throughout the state and sending
them scare literature, obviously pre-
pared and circulated by the Republi-
can party in the interests of Republi-
can candidates.
Every person enrolled in Sunday
school in Hennepin county has re-
ceived an unsigned postcard, presum-
ably coming from another church
member, asking them to vote for can
didates who will protect the home
and church, the implication being that
only Republican candidates will do
this. Every priest and minister in
the state has been already circular
lied by letters and pamphlets which
intimate that only through electing
Republicans can the state of Mime
sofa be saved from communism and
a civil war.
Resentment is high among many
persons concerning these tactics. The
clergy themselves feel that they are
being taken advantage of unfairly. and
that these letters and pamphlets are
an insult to their intelligence. Many
of the letters and postcards are un'
signed or signed merely, Church
goer," or member of your congrega
tion,' which makes them doubly un
| welcome.
One church member in Minneapolis
last week who had received three posi-
cards in four days began to do some
| investigating. He compared the MIN
eograph type on the unsigned pos
| cards with the Monograph type OF
letters he had received from Repub
lican headquarters and found then
to be identical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

High School.

On Monday the pupils Of all the
grades had meeting and nominated
their queen for the carnival. They
nominated the following: Helen
Walker, twelfth grade; Francis Kru-
ba, eleventh grade; Rose Runa, tenth
grade; Ida Liesinger, ninth grade;
Ruth Ziegler, eighth grade; and Zyl-
pha Stevenson, seventh grade. The
pupils of the lower grades each nom
mated an attendant.
The juniors and seniors have been
caught several times teasing each
other about some of their parts in
the play, but the rest got a better
chance of teasing by making posters
for the play. This they found to be
great fun so Superintendent Neutz-
man suggested that they make some
for the carnival also.
In Superintendent Neutzman's talk
Friday morning he announced that
Lucille Lewellen and Blair Karges
have sold the greatest number of tick
cts for the class play. Blair is doing
his best to be the champion ticket
seller for the carnival also.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
The pupils have been working hard
for their carnival queen candidates.
Ruth Ziegler is candidate for the
eighth grade and Zylpha Stevenson
for the seventh grade. The seventh
graders are happy because their can
didate is in the lead.
Margaret McGrath's side won in the
recent contest in grammar. Vernon's
side is treating next week.
The pupils have all written six
weeks tests, and are ready to start
out industriOusly on the second six
weeks.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
In the fifth grade SO word spelling
test, Robert Fosberg and Florence
Kruba had perfect scores.
Marcella Syzmonik was selected by
| the sixth graders as candidate for at
| tendant to the carnival queen. Flor
ence Kruba was the choice of the
fifth graders. Everyone is working
| hard selling ballots.
The pupils have had six weeks tests
in all their subjects last week.
Agnes Runa leads in the sixth grade
spelling class with 1872 points; Mar.
celia Syzmonik is second with 1T, an6
fifth grade Robert Fosberg has 12s
points and Mia Clark 1T.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The following pupils have beer
neither absent nor tardy the last sil
weeks: Raymond Anderson, Ramons
Butler, Ben Cherrier, Henry Norden
strom, Gene Prior, Evelyn Frederick
sen, Samuel F'urrer. Rita CALAIS, Iren,
Hancock, Esther Element and james
Scholten.
Gladys Eklund and Evelyn Freder
icksen were chosen as candidates TO
attendant to the carnival queen.
Raymond Anderson brought lizart
to school recently.
Primary Grades.
The following in the second grad
have had perfect attendance: Glori'
Fleming, Robert Furrer, Donald Cad
DIES, John Runa, Arlene Towle and Ell
wood Towle.
Those who have had perfect attend
ance in the first grade are Ronal'
Finn, Mary Fosberg, Wayne Fosbere
Leslie Kolesar, Fay Lewellin, Donal
Nowling, Elmer Pechacek, Margare
Runa, Ruth Spaude and Lois Vettline
Ruth Spaude's robins flew SO mile
south in their word and phrase con
test.
The pupils are working on Halo
ween Jack-o-Lantern men.
The second graders read "The Bea
Story" to the first graders recently.
Donald Gaddes and Blanche Hara
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

Edward F. Petersik, 1888 N. Cramer ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
E. r. Phillips, 1924 LIST Av., Cedar Rapids, la.
w. H. Rector, TIA w. Canedy ST.,
Springfield, Ill.
Don Schoolcraft, High School, Danville, Ill.
M. Gladys Scott, 1907 Muscatine Ave-,
Iowa City, Iowa
William Shaver, R. F. d. l, Des Moines, Iowa
Vine Stoddard, Jesup. Iowa
Milton Trautmann, Prairie Du Sac, Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

points.
The county superintendent office or
salary should not have been recently
Dragged into county politics for
"Smoke screen.'
L hereby submit the above legal, hi
storical and educational facts for your
information.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
It's PRIZE WINNERS
$1,000 in Cash

CALIFORNIA
J. Mottola, 4OO7 Princeton Ave-, Los Angeles
COLORADO
Preston B. Albright, 1120 N. TETON ST.,
Colorado Springs
c. A. Smith, R. F. D. l, Box 25e, Golden
ILLINOIS
]. T. Albert, 943 Division ST., Oak Park
Milton Babcock, 1150 w. North ST., Decatur
Marjory M. Billow, 1903 Ridge Av., Evanston
X. c. Bowers, 542O Kimbark, Chicago
E. c. Byford, Greenville
Chester E. Chandler, Alexis
E. G. Coffey, $40 w. 49th Place, Chicago
Samuel D. Darbey, Alt E. Arcadia, Peoria
B. F. Davis, SIT Hillside Ave-, Elmhurst
D. P. Falconer 1918 Maple Ave-, Evanston
A. c. Flenner. 27O3 E. 10th ST., Chicago
John P. Grogan, 1900 Linden Pl., E. St. Louis
fl. x. Hastrup, 1910 Lincoln Ave, Chicago
E. N Herbster, BOB Healy Ave-, Elgin
A. E. Hueneryager, $500 Elisha, Zion
Howard King, 1919 Estes Ave-, Chicago
Geo. Kloek, 7623 Eastlake Terrace, Chicago
L. F. McBrien, 1888 Aberdeen ST., Chicago
H. D. Neff, lbs N. 9Th ST., Belvidere
L. F. O'Blander, 678 E. Main St., Bushnell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

Earl Hartley, 420 N. 18th Ave-, w., Duluth
William c. Hill, Brainerd
| M. Lindsay. 700 Roanoke Bldg, Minneapolis
| r: Y. Nalbor, 1929 Fifth Ave s., Virginia
| n. N: Nelson, 5l4 Wentworth ST., St. Paul
Miss Carol w. Olson, Mountain Iron
H. T. Page, 513 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis
Vernon Peterson, Osakis
Walter Schultz, 2058 James ST., St Paul
Laura K. Treat, Box So, Big Falls
E J. Walters. 1920 18th Ave, Minneapolis
I'd. Wolf, 1925 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Mrs. W. Antoine, 220 w. Farmer,
Independence
Charles A. Bell, Marshall
Mrs; Rolla Brown, Appleton CITY
r. +. Butler. M. D., Salem
Ha~ ~ c :, Garter s1 5000 julie; St: Joseph
3. T. Collins, Warrensburg
r. G. Cravens, 1923 Brush Creek. Kansas City
Colin Grim, Lancaster
=. T. Crisp, 500 Dartmouth Ave,
p. E. Dexter. 4iiIs Windsor, Kansas Civ
James J. Dowd, 1908 Main St., Lexington
John w. Edie, Maysville
c. G: Freed, Parkvile
K. w: Hansen, 4023 Main, Kansas CITY
r. Hubert, $500 Plymouth, ST. Louis County
William K. Meek, Milan
+. ID. Moore, Noel
e. Parkhurst, GA Kayser, St. Louis County
Grant l. Rosenzweig. 1911 Commerce Bldg.
R. NJ. Richie, 1os Lawrence, Ferguson
E. ]; Spencer, 9 E: Armour, Kansas City
E. P. Voigt, 232 Way Ave, Kirkwood
NEBRASKA
E. c. Bennett, 3O8 Carberry Apt, Omaha
Roy c. Kiker, 2119 Lake ST., Lincoln
Frank o. Mcintyre, Fullerton
William ]. Shallcross, Bellevue
H. S. Thorpe, 1913 Stuart Bldg, Lincoln
Rev. M. W. Wilk, Venango
G. F. Zeller, 915 E. Overland, Scottsbluf
NEW YORK
G. Janson, Jr, 728-59th ST., Brooklyn
NORTH DAKOTA
L: M. Flaten, Minot
Alice M. Hunter, Grand Forks
SOUTH DAKOTA
Harold H. Hayes, Pierre
a; G; Hoyem, Augustana Col, Sioux Falls
Charlie Kytonen, Hecla
A. c. Mathers. 1901 N. Main, Aberdeen
TEXAS
Paxton H. Dent, Ell Paso
Quincy A. Main, 8l5 Elm ST., Dallas
WASHINGTON
X. E. Guyre, 1924 w. Sprague, Spokane
WISCONSIN
Homer G. Bell, West Allis
VIII Brunnich, 1873 E. Montana, Milwaukee
A: G. Fischer, 1877 E. End ST., Kaukauna
Lin Fuqua, ala N. Woodburn, Milwaukee
F. J: Horak, Postmaster, Oconto
Il: g. Hotchkiss, PIG Plover, Stevens Point
william n. Hunt, 3rd ST., Algoma
K. S. King, 1910 University Ave Madison
Rev. Kreuger, R. /, Adell
4. A. McDermott, 1859. Emdale, Milwaukee
n: I: McNamara, 3279 N. Maryland
Milwaukee
L. Megow, 4617 N. 18th St., Milwaukee
<. n. Schimmel, 5l4 Clenwood. Waukesha
Carroll Schwartz, East Troy
w: ]: Taylor, 1926 w. Wisconsin Ave-,
Milwaukee
A. H. wilkinson, SO3 E. State, Milwaukee
K. ]. Wollaeger, 1703 E. Cumberland Blvd,
Milwaukee
WYOMING
Flo E. Rogers. SIG E. Bird St., Casper