davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

le.. No esperes va que vuel-
VAIL Mirala: lleva EN- sus bra
EOS tn Venus ruborosa.... Mi
creaci6n!.... lie la arrebata
para siempre!.... lSufre, llOra.
sucumlbe como sucumbi6 mi
padre, como sueumben todos
los aftistas a quienes lie iAspi-
raciSn les faltal...~ lTu jespi-
raci6n era yol...... iAdi&l.....
Zorro tras la gloria para a.
rrebatarle tn Vents, mi obra, y
ofrecerla como premio al ar :
tista que tenga coraz6n, que Sc
pA amarl..... iAdi6sl.... 70 va
no existo; soy una sombra, n
recuerdo de tus ensuenos de
gloria. TODD acab6l..... MI
sacrificia esta anuladoI.. iMi
creaci6n esta destruidal.......
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
Elhebreo Jacobs es Ell "Czar"
del negocio de los pufos
Make Jim pelear6E Ell dia 3 de JUNO

New York, Die. 14.-La ver-
Tad de TODD 10 que ha sucedido
en- los 1ltimos dias, en- ell turbio
negocio de los punos, es que
Mike Jacobs es Ell Gar y que la
Madison Square Garden Sc in :
Gina ACKNOWLEDGEMENT v aca-
ia.
Ell vencedor de la pelea Brad
dock+Schmeling para hacer d.
nero tendra que pelear con ell
negro Jose Luis, la 1nica atrac-
ci6n genufna del arte de los PIT
nos. Luis solo obedece las 6rde-
nes de Mike.
Las actividades de Jacobs, i
juicio de los expertos, han SUI
perado va a las de Tex Richard.
FL hebreo ha puesto fin al bio
queo que tenia presto la Madi-
son Square, en- 10 que Sc refers
a gladiadores del peso pesado.
Quienquiera que triunfe en- Ia
pelea del dfa 8 de JUNO, la de
Notwithstanding, tendra
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

con Norman COrdarO, d New
York.
Bobby PachO tendra de con-
trarie, en- New York, a Pete
Mascia, del peso weller.
Johnny Pena reaparecera ell
martes en- Now York, teniendo
lie contrario a Charles Conner F.;
n Los Angeles, Pope del Rio,
.el mejicano del peso complete,
sc dara de punetazos con Bob
Nestell.
Chino Alvarez, de Tampa, pc
leara ell jueves, en- la ciudad de-
tabacc, con Baby Miller, de
West Tampa. Alvarez ~pertene-
ce al peso ligero Y Miller, un Pc
so weller, Sc ha comprometido
a no pesar mas de 1876 libras.
Bob Pastor Y Ray Impelletie-
re pelearan ell viernes, en- New
York, a 10 asaltos.
Hollywood vera en- acSi6n a
Ramage, del peso pesado, y Jo-
Sc Bauer,d d Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

iAdi6sl..... Ny
Y sali6 corriendo, lanzando
una de sus estridentes carcaja-
das. .
Gaspar no acert6 nj aun a
detenerla.
Hallabase hondamente i'm :
presionado~ 4
]iInfGizl-eNclam6 II Els
ia local
Y experimento un pesar in
m hsO; algo asi como 81 ell re-
mordipjento lie atormentase 81
alma. -
TEL NADIA podia hacer pOr a.
quella wotima de su amor
Tenia raz6n al decir que Ne
habia sacrificadO por darle "a
gloria; sacrificed su pudor; Pc
70 lie Obligaba este q 81 a sa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
del negocio

que aceptar al negro dynamite
no" en- S~eptiembre.
Con reSpecto a Braddock e :
xiste la realidad de que no tie
ne dilero Y de que ne.esita ha-
'erlo para no volver a la pobre-
"a Y los empleos de la WPA.
81 Braddock es derrotado por
Schmeling, tendra que retirarse
con los bolsiIlos vacfos, aunque
no agujereados. Muchos de los
,bservadores dicen que Ell irlan-
les car%a-a con la derrota; O.
'ros rantienen que Braddock
s IN "tigre" cuando en- los boil
iilos no suena la plata.
Make no tiene confianza en-
'os empresarios Y estos y la CO.
aisi6n no tiener confiaza en- ell.
los empresarios lie atribuyen la
intenci6n de meter ell titulo "a
la msleta Y llevarselo para Ale
mania.
Schmeling anna ell dinero mas
r.le la fama, pero de las dos CO.
sas tiene ahora abundancia.
El sabado la comisi6n atletica
5btuvo las firmas de Make v
Jim para IN combate de campeo
nato que Sc verificara ell pr6xi-
mo 8 de JUNO, a Is asaltos, en-
la arena que la Madison Square
Garden tiene en- Long Island.
Braddock percibira Ell 371R por
ciento de los ingresos Y Schme-
ling ell IL y medic por ciento.
Joe Gould anunci6 que rehu-
saba la pelea de Atlantic City,
hacienda un verdadero sacrifi :
clio, y que su ahijado no pelearia
hasta la fecha del combate con
Make, en- JUNO 3.
Una clausula del documento
especifica que elvencedor debe-
ra depositar una fianza de $685.
600 para garantizar q ~eulefen-
dera su tftulo en- I'm periodic de
seis meses.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
TES
CON LOS GuANrES
CHINO Y MILLER

Chino Alvarez Sc sent6 ave.
junto a los caracoles, a las IL
de la noche, en- una habitaci6n
q oscuras, Y los tir6.
Los caracoles lie dijeron, en-
palabras misteriosas que el sol
pudo comprender: TIL venceras
por nocaut.
Mas tarde, ell Chino, hablan-
do con sus amigos, en- alta voz
vepiti6 la Erase: LIE vencere por
iccaut.
Las palabras llegaron a oidos
de los periodistas, que las reco-
gieron y las p%ublicaron; llega :
ron a oidos de Baby Miller ".
Sc esparcieron por tOda la faz
de los barrios latinos, de Ybor
City y West Tampa.
Miller sufri6 un "ataque de
ira" y dijo palabras que no pu-
dieron ser entendidas.
A uno de los que Sc hallaban
junto al zurdito lie pareci6 que
ola estas palabras: Mayab6n..-
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

.iento, darle a los muchachos 10
prometido, abonar los gastos y
despues...... carload, carload.
han ofrecido va "nocauts" a los
fieles y nj ellos mismos Green
en- sus palabras.
Jim Downing Sc frota las ma
nos, sabiendo que los fanatics
iran a presenciar ell combate, y
los periodistas tocan eI 'bom :
DO" con las dos manos.
81 de esta pelea sale otro en-
cuentro personal entire Mr.. AL
varez v Mr.. Miller, no sera cul-
pa ~nuestra, que les venimos pre-
dicando la paz a los muchachos.
iHaya paz y peleen ell jueves
porque de 10 contrario, Y miriam
do al future, saldra aquello de
Pima, Nancy y zapote!
Sc nos olvidaba decir que ell
programa del jueves es a bene-
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
HEnEARA JOSE LUIS CON
EDDIE SIMMS

Cleveland, die. N-Todos
los expertos pronostican una
victoria facil para jose Luis,
ell negro de Detroit, en- Ell CON-
bate que sostendra hoy con
Eddie Simms, un pGgil local.
Luis termin6 aver sus ejer-
|ciciOs Y Simms hizo 10 mismo,
~asegurando que pensaba soste.
ner ia pelea mas importante de
su carrera.
"Yo Sc, dijo qre Simms es un
opcnente peligroso; pero este
no me inquieta.
NADIA Quiso decir ell negro So
bre Ell acuerdo de la eomisi6n
atletica del estado de New York
que mata Sus aspiraciones de
una pelea de campeonato des-
pues Ie JUNO.
Luis ha venido practicando
con tres boxeadores de su cate
goria, los tres habiles en- el
manejo de la mano derecha.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

mas admirada y la menos dis
eutida de la Exposition.
la menos discutida, porque
Sc imponia, desde luego, por 81
merito extraoriinario.
lnteligentes y profanos, de :
t~enianse admirados ante ella
y la elogiaban sir reservas. con
entusiasmo sincere.
En- pocos dias, ell nombre de
Qspar Sc hizo celebre, ' en-
los peri6disOs, en- los circulos
2rtisticcs\ zen todas parties sc
'citaba como ell nQmt&e de uno
de los artistas mas eminentes v
de porvenir mas brillanN.
Tambien gust6 mucho el CRU
,po "Sin hogar;" paro no des-
pert6 la admiration ) Ell entu-
siasmo que la estatua"Rubor."
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

La pelea Alvarez-Miller pre-
sentaba estos angulos en- la ma
mana de hoy:
Ell Chino cuenta con los ca
racoks y los espfritus para ven
Ger a Miller, y el zurdito asegu-
.ra que 81 Sc atiene a los positi-
Ivo, al caldo gallego y ell lac6n.
Los directories de los p1giles
ficio de un Fondo de Carload.
La carload bien entendida, EN-
Dieza por la casa de los p1giles
v ell empresario.
Con ell est6mago vacio, la ca,
ridad no Sc puede ejercer de-
'bidamente.
Luego 10 que la empresa ha-
"a, con la mejor intenci6n del
mundo, es sacar su tanto por
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

FL triunfo del joven era Sc
guro y complete, y aquel triun
TO equivalia a conquistar Ia
gloria y la fortuna.
Hablando de clio cor su no.
via, Gaspar deciale
Sc aterca Ell mtmento de
nucstra leiicidad. Por Tue su
pongo que t. padre ila cumpli-
ra la promesa que me- hizo de
permitirnos casarnos 81 vencia
en- mi empeno.
Y Lola contest6hak.
10 mismo nd knhisrauos
casado.
10 0u@i no qus'i decir que
{ JOsen no : ~ Sc tanto co
llO que mas ~irnfo de su
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Mr.. Chino Alvarez ira al com
bate del jueves con renovada
confianza.
FL no Sc siente en- su mejor
forna hasta que los caracoles
'ihablen," guiados por los espi-
ritus henignos.
Aver hablaron los caracoles
Y lie han dicho al "asiatico" que
Ell ganara, porque los ~espiritus
de vsrios boxeadores celebra :
ron u ncongreso y acordaron
mandarle algunos "soplos" de
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
LAS PELEAS DE LA E M
MA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, die. 14.-Entre
las principles peleas de la Sc
mana, entoda la naci6n, figu-
ran la de Jose Luis contra Ed
die Simms y la de Harry BaIsa-
mo con Solly Kreiger.
En- Miami, Florida, hoy lu.
mes, Tommy SPECIAL peleara
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
VII

Gaspar no sc atrevia a repli-
earle nj a interrumpirla.
Estaba .anonadado.
Sehalando al ventanal, por
dOde penetraban los dltimos
rayos del dia, Angela prosi-
gui6:
yves como huge la glo :
ria?.... liza ves?.... Por ALI sa-
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

VENTA.-Un establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. Ell
buena esquina. Precio razona-
bic. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

RAJ !-sigui6 diciendo.-iLa glo
ria huge 6mti! M amor la la
mo score tu cabeza y 70 misma
la ahuyento para siemprel...
Ollie a eAa mujer que amas,,
que te de la gloria 81 puedel Y,
81 no puede dartela, ique yale
su AMOR, comparable con mic?
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Baby Miller decia anoche: Yo
no como Candida, como algunos
ahinos de Tampa y de otros lu-
cares.
Probado esta que no me asus
tan los de $50 libras Y por ID
tanto mucho menos me pueden
asdstar los amarillos de 131 9
1873.
Tampoco me asustan los d.
r~ectores barrigones Y jactancio
.os v mucho menos los que
.reen qre 20 "besare" la Iona Ell
genidero jueves.
Los espiritus de Mr.. Alvarez
orobado est& que son burlones
: sea. male6nicos."
ALA en- New York lie dijeron
ue derrotaria a Norman Quar-
les y, efe,tivamente, ell ahijado
de Jack Dempsey lie pogo a su
gusto, a SUI capricho, a su pla-
GER, demostrando que Sc trataba
lie una "falsa alarma."
Aqui, conmigo, lbs espiritus
ourlones intervendran de nue. :
vo.
Y Mr.. Alvarez saldra con las
manos en- la cabeza Y hasta no
seria extrano que sus segundos,
no yo, tuvieran que arrastrarle
haSta su esquina.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
LA GACETA

FL oerl6dico en- iaioma Espahcl
u H.. circulacion en- Tampa
%@s-a-A@
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono 1882
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

crifiearle su porvenir y su di-
cha, Y Ia dicha de la mujer a
quien amaba?
Vic en- ell suelo los fragmen-
tos de su boceto y experiments
una gran tristeza; pero aque..
lilo mismo lie reaccion6, desper
tando en- 81 ell egoismo, 10 cual
fue cast un ~consuelo. .
-Por $ftuha& murmur6,-
Sc habiah llevado va la esta-
'tua.
~ nv~Wn - $780,
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

la vitalidad que ellos tuvierOn
en- su tempo.
Quiere este decir, pesadas las
-Aparcialmente, que Ell
OAlno Sc ha aliado con los espi-
ritus y los caracoles en- contra
del zurdito de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Desde ell primer momento,
Ia estatua de Gaspar fu& Ia
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Sc nos olvidaba decir que ell
programa del jueves es a bene-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
FLOWERS AT HER FEE r
@AA&N9 y MARIE BLIZZARD
COPYRIGHT. RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS Association

lsweet sensitiveness, no quickening
pulse, no hills, no valleys. Moth
ing but a quiet sameness, where if
there was no JOY, there was no
pain.
There was work and that was
good.
So another April came.
1t found AliX Carey on this April
day in overalls, welding a paint
brush with vigor while Betsy Ma
thaniel and her admiring bride
groom-to-be looked on with de-
light.
What we'll do here" Alix indi-
Gated the wairscoting in the low
ceilinged bedroom, lis to use a lit
tie more green in the blue to
make natural blend. Then if you
decide to use the rose hooked rugs
by way of a change from the yell
low, you'll have the same values
in the walls"
II simply adore it. don't you,
darling?" Betsy asked her beau.
Say, it's the nuts! 1 thought
you were crazy, Miss Carey, when
you suggested a Cape Cod cottage
just because Betsy's grandfather
came from the Cape, but it's got
anything around these parts beat
a mile"
Thanks" Alix wiped the paint
from h~- -.>.---5 It is rather like
a doll house 1 think. You can
build on to it, you know. That's
the beautiful thing about this type
of architecture. You can keep
putting on wings and it still
doesn't seem to change the proper
tons. How do you like the pine
paneling?"
They liked the wide board pine
paneling in 1.-The masters ROOM.
They liked the many-paned Win
dows, the hooked rugs, the small
patterned wallpaper, the Governor
Winthrop desk and the brass ship
candleholders. They liked every
thing about it.
"But how can you do it ?" Betsy
wanted to know sadly. "How can
you design anything as heavenly
as this and then walk off and
leave it? 1 mean, doesn't it make
you wish you were a bride and
this were yours ?"
AliX said something to the
effect that one of the nice things
about interior decorating was that
you always had a new one to do
and you couldn't want them all.
And she was surprised to find
that it might have been fun to be
doing it for herself all the while
knowing that a home without a
man in it wasn't fun for any
And that a home with a
man in it was the nearest to
heaven any woman could find on
earth!
She told Mae Alexander about
it when she returned to the shop
and laughed.
Whats so funny about it,
Alix? Won't you be having one
yourself some day?"
Alix dropped her yardstick.
why should II" she asked.
Mae bent to pick up the yard
stick.
Il wouldn't be surprised if you
were to be getting married one of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

these days." she said. stin with
bent head.
Il would be surprised" Alix said
firmly.
well, you don't need to be so
set about it. Lots of girls do get
married you know. Particularly
when they've got a steady beau"
oh" That was all Alix said.
But they were wrong, oh, they
We're wrong about that.
Mae didn't let the subject drop.
IF you were to get married,
Alix, you wouldn't give up this
work, would you?" she asked
sometime later.
II haven't any intention of CIV
ing up this work or of getting
married." AliX said. do you re-
member if we sent a bin this
month to Mrs. Penny? 1 told her
that we wouldn't bill her until
May" '
II don't remember anything
about it. Ahx, you'd look lovely
in white satin with veil.
Wouldn't you like to have that
kind of a Wedding?"
Sure" AliX said as though she
were humoring very small child,
I'D like to have a train a mile
long, 20 bridesmaids wrapped up
in cellophane and a chorus of
angels. And doves. Oh, 1 must
have doves flying around the bel
fry of the church."
And a handsome bridegroom"
Mae contributed.
by all means, a handsome
bridegroom. Now let me think.
whom would you suggest?"
CLARK Cable" Mae said with
eringly and was surprised that
AliX should look at her as though
a point were pressing into her
side.
John Sayre looks like Clark
Cable" Kathleen had said to her
long ago.
Enough of that nonsense" she
said sternly when she had caught
her breath and shut OUT the pic
ture that sprang into her memory.
Il must rush this order out if I'm
to catch the last mail"
She knew, she knew very we'll,
that they all expected her to
marry Bill Boyd. She wondered
if Bill ever heard the things she
did, the all-but questions that
were put to her.
Betsy Nathaniel invited her, and
Bill, to her wedding and tossed
the traditional bouquet right into
AliX's arms.
That started it.
Kay Fox came out bluntly with
the question at the wedding
party:
"AliX, when are you and Bill
going to get married ?"
Alix smiled and Bill looked at
her. Neither of them answered.
That night Bill said to her,
"Alix, will you marry me?"
A&x looked up at him, at his
broad shoulders, his strong, kind
face bent gravely toward her.
She saw procession Of good years
before her.
She said, IF you want me to.
Bill"
(To Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
CHAPTER 35

ITS ALL RIGHT. honey" Bill
said, I'm here"
Alix withdrew from his arms
Not, however, before she had fel
their comforting strength as they
sat in his car.
Il don't know what's the mat,
ter with me-" she tried to say il
lightly. Il guess I'm just being
emotional"
You're just a lonesome little
kid" he said. This may be home
to you but 1 guess it's hard get
ting used to us again"
Maybe that's it," she answered
and was glad when they reached
Will Hartley's lodge.
Changing to a ski suit in the
stuffy room, she thought there
would be no more such weakness
on her part. But driving home
again alone with Bill, she found
herself again IN his embrace, his
lips hard on hers.
I'm sorry" he said when they
were at the door of her house.
I'm not" she said.
That wasn't the last time that
Bill kissed her. And so they
drifted INTO a closer companion
ship. She was-in the parlance
of Bairdsvale-"going with" Bill
from that night on.
Sometimes they stayed at home
and read. There were three pic
ture houses in Bairdsvale and
three times a week they went to
the movies. Bill and Alix were in
vited to all the bridge parties to-
gether. AliX went to Bills house
every Sunday night to supper.
Dorcas and Will Hartley were
the other two unmarried young
people on those parties. They
didn't meet too often, however.
They made love-Alix and Bill.
A casual kind of love-making.
Ahx was young, lovely and lone
some. Bill had something locked
up in him to forget and with him,
Alix, who had always been his
romantic lady,. It was inevitable
that what happened should have
happened.
And it was inevitable that Mae
Alexander's observation that "all
the women in Bairdsvale think Bill
Is the best catch in town" should
change Bill in AliX's eyes. To her,
ne was still the friend and brother
but she saw him as other women
did. She saw his power, his per-
sonality ard his good looks. She
felt tenderness for him. But she
did not love him.
There was no reason for her to
force her feeling for Bill Thew
were both content with things as
they were. Things would always
be that way. There was no need
TO expect time to change anything.
Time would go on forever and
Allx Carey would live in this
padded, cushioned world she had
made for herself forevermore. A
world where there was no sharp,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02


Testifying before Texas legislatures
"red hunting" committee at Austin,
DR.. r. H. Montgomery of the Univer-
sity of Texas faculty presented affi-
davits accusing republican leaders
and Tevas sulphur interests, which
face higher taxes, of engineering the
Red hunt" The hunt" has been
conducted by a committee of the
Texas house into charge that Com
munism is being taught at the state
university. DR.. Montgomery, shown
leaning over comforting with an aide
at the hearing, asserted the Com
munism scare" was intended to pin
the red label on the Young Democrat
ic organization in Texas" DR.. Mont
gomery teaches economics at the uni
versity. Central Fress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

1e65-Warren G. Harding, Ohio
newspaper publisher, senator; 10Th
president born in Morrow Co., Ohio.
Died in San Francisco, Aug. g. 1928
1927-Serious rains and floods be-
gan in northern New England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

King Edward VIII of Great Britain should abdicate discussed
remoten
Way) Princess Elizabeth 1Oyearold daughter
the Duke of York would be second from the British throne Princess
"beh" child of York. who would
King Edward His title would be King Albert
Elizabeth who day be Queen Elizabeth is shown
recent portrait and astride her horse.
Central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

John L. Lewis
John l.. Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers OF America and the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, is snapped in q command
Ing pose addressing a rally of the
American Labor party in Madi-
son Square Garden in New York,
in behalf Of President Roosevelt
and Gov. Herbert H. Lehman OF
New York.
Central Prc9s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
The APP. will tell
IAssoci0ted Press PkotoJ


noft
hundred and
and
Even uncle oa himself will
winch tue support
The Associated Press Reports the News Of the World
.aef11fran1t 4atly 4tapatrh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-28

ski. 40. Sec. 2-Grace Casadont, Sc.
and Carol Kihley, IS. Sec. Edith
Nelson, LOG, and Angelina Prophet,
1O1. Sec. dorothy Abrahamson.
80, and Elaine Youness, 116. Sec. 81
Alma Goldberg, 40, and Norma Olson.
35. Sec 6IHelen Kub, As, and Lois
Gysberg, 43. Sec. betty Trollen,
SO, and Helen Manick, 46. Sec. s.
Leona Carlson. IL, and Ellen Jane
Tate, 10.
The graded schools were also in
vited to send representatives to the
county spelling contest, but only two
responded. They were Alice Mae
Smith, Pine City. and Edith Krantz
of Hinckley. Edith Krantz won first
place in both oral and written con-
tests at the county graded schools
contests at Hinckley May 16.
The spelling results in the written
contest were as follows: first-Helen
Kub, District No. 4S; second-Alice
Mae Smith, Pine City; third
Edith Krantz, Hinckley. and Leona
Carlson, District No. -; fourth
Helen Manuk, District No. 46, and
Betty Trollen, District No. 33.
The spelling results in the oral con-
test were as follows: First, Edith
Krantz, Hinckley; secOnd-H n
Manuk, Henrietta; third-Betty Troll
len, Millburn, District No. 33; fourth
Alice Mae Smith, Pine City; fifth
Leona Carlson, West Rock.
Only the above five best written
spoilers were used in the oral elm
nations, because our program of
tournaments, etc., limited the time
for oral spelling. Pine county will be
represented at the 1886 state fair
spelling contest by Helen Kub and
Edith Krantz.
The flags awarded by Hon. Harold
Knutson (M. CO. will therefore be
presented to rural school District No.
4S and Hinckley graded school, Dis
trict No. 2. Last year flags were
won by Markville Edith Nelson),
Pine City Violet Berke) and District
No. 80, Washington school, Qrene
Nordenstrom).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-28
DENHAM

Miss Fern Guenther of Minneapolis,
spent last week at the parental Eden
Guenther home here.
Mrs. Upgren spent Sunday after
noon with Nettie Shoberg. Rev. ]. A.
Burman also called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hatleli and Har-
riet, Lawrence and Alvin, came Sat-
urday evening to visit at the parental
Hatleli home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Burell and
Warren and Rev. and Mrs, Oscar
Shinberg and Roger came to the par
entail Carlson home here Sunday aft
ernoon for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ackmann and family
have rented the Runo Larson farm
and will move in as soon as conven-
lent.
Gordon Holmquist is spending this
week here at his home and is TAX
ing the state board examinations at
the Willow River high school. After
the examinations are over he will
return to Remer, where he is en-
ployed in CCC camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Larson and
Alyce Elaine, and Mrs. S. Olson WISH
ted at the Alberg and John Ander-
son homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runo Larson are the
happy parents of boy born Wednes-
day morning, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hatleli and Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Hatleli and children
visited at the Ackmann home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olson have
moved back to their farm here, after
having lived in Sturgeon Lake a
while.
Miss Anna Wendell has promised
to come to the Swede Park church
Wednesday evening, June II. A Home
Mission festival will be held at this
time. A program will be rendered
at which Miss Wendell will be the
principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson ant
son, Albert, motored to Shafer Thurs.
day, May 81, to attend the Lane