davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Sentiment Plus!

Local Jews were urged to Or
ganize in an attempt to assist Pal
estine last evening by Rabbi Harry
dwelling of New Britain, the new
est rabbi to be called to a Connec-
ticut synagog. The talk was given
at a meeting of the Waterbury
Zionist district at the Waterbury
Hebrew Institute. The speaker
pointed out that four million Jews
liz this country may be supporting
the drive sentimentally but that
figures on membership in the
Zionist group are the most impor-
tant items.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Free Chicken

Some Waterburian arranged for
the main course Of his Christmas
dinner last night by the simple,
but somewhat Illegal expedient
of walking of with some chickens
that weren't his. Not content with
enough chicken for himself, he
stole no less than 81 of the fowl.
The chickens were stolen from
the property Of william Foster Of
Bucks HILL The birds were all
choice Red Island Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Eye Injury

A painful eye injury was suffer-
ed last night by Gabriel Mirabilio,
AZ, Of q Carver street, when a
chip of steel entered his eye. He
was using chisel on the steel
at his home when a piece flew off
and entered his eye.
. Mirabilio was given treatment
at Waterbury hospital, and then
was allowed to return to his
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Realizing the need for protecting
the general public against careless
tuberculosis patients. Drs. Hermann
M. Biggs, T. Mitchell Prudden and
H. p. Loomis persuaded the Health
Department of New York City to pub
lish pamphlet calling attention to
the fact that tuberculosis is commune
cable and recommending measures
that should be taken for its preven-
ton. Il was distributed in large guam
titles and was the first attempt to de
rect an educational appeal to the gem
eral public to help control tubercu-
losis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
TIP-OFF

John Barr, regarded as one Of
Connecticut's outstanding stu
dents Of history, whose weekly
articles on historical events with
local features, have been widely
read, is the author Of a true
Christmas story. Several per-
sons widely known for their
interest in literature have read
the articles and have praised it
very generously. Not only the
subject matter, but the enter
tanning way in which MIR. Barr
presents a true-to- life incident
with Christmas and the Civil
War providing the time feature,
have won commentator. The
story will appear shortly in the
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
KID KAPLAN
Ex-Champ

terminated, refreshments were
served.
Rev. Edward Morrison, pastor, adj
dressed the gathering briefly, con-
graduating the committee on the
success of the affair and suggesting
that more events of its kind be
held under the auspices Of the Holy
Name society. Rev. Joseph Murphy
who was recently assigned to the
pastor, also complimented the men
on their success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

iu0 the fwo wears gueut IN
the pslkans the thing that
nnonle tailed aho,,t most was
how s,cS thew were ~ nor and
hou tn nrevcnt uer IN tha ~.
tire Thev weren,t verv kesr
aho,,t thcir rn,ers They didn,t
tr,,st thei- governmsnts Thev
were interasted onlv IN COW,
ernments NJ r,,,ers wb,ch co,,id
o,,orantee reace
We'll a lot he's hor,ers<,
since then You and havs
seen a iot If nresidents come
end % IN Washinotor 7 Hem
T.ev,s's wh,skers have turned
from n,nk to cream Cantain
ursa,,ch hos oot hi,nss,f = S;na
modern shin 7 am TRAVELLING in
stats ana The uorId has turred
from thoss tdso I;stic Jay. ~
the war n End War ~ the
drearv rroSnect ~ enothsr cor
tain catsstrcnhe
Wa In.v,t.h,.
Tam vo;ro 10 Mt. ,r scrn.
~ +hot chano,n1 attit,,ds qc,,oe
~ thn h,,mor crossSc,,rrsrts
hebird the scenes N E,,rone
1,h;ch sse,o ~ he Am w,,,o a.
,'nu,,i,,ns hut heinisss yon,,,s-
ton into the vorter ~ rsr
piease don't he under anv II.
hus,ons I'm not going n stict
nv, rc.a ,rto Sro;n. $trst re
ca,ss the naners a,reaSv ore
oIrttsd With cahies ~ the revos
i,,tion. second became the real
E,Irnn.an war storv IN nv
on;n;pn ,s a. othsr .o,,r,r;ss
,yh;ch are cakino nsrn ~
Snain
WHEN NOR f,co,,v hraors ~
Will NJ Germanv ana Ytaiv m
nna eta LII p~.sia ard
~ 49, ~ ~" n+.., ,,,,;.h ,,.N
hro,v.s sro,,,d ond wv 10 n,r;ts
scn~ ~ the things neon,e are
doing and THINKING and I'm
not 1oino IN ronYine nvsalf n
notifies
Sometimes uben r thi,,r hacr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
CONTINUANCE TO
FARIA APPROVED

Charged with violating the state
liquor law. Manuel Faria. 80. of 131
River street, received a city court
continuance tn the 22d when ar
raigned today. He was arrested by
the ice squad Dec. for selling
liquor without a permit.
Faria Is also facing federal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
MERRY GO-ROUND AUTHOR ON
EUROPE TOUR REPORTS THAT
NATIONS ARE HEADED FOR War
Drew Pearson, In The First OF His European
Series Starting Tomorrow, Tells OF Human
Currents Drawing Helpless People to Disaster

EDITORS NOTE-DFew the Democrats wash
ingn Daily eeauthors vine early and accurately
predicted RoovelS reelection personally check
ing European conditions the t article Of which win
h. che Merry. Go Round column Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

pelt tagged a parked car near
1879 East Main street.
This morning, Patr0lman
Hespelt saw the same car, bear
ing the same tag. He notified
headquarters, and 1t turned out
to be Mr.. Dunn's car. 1t was
returned to its owner today,
while police sought the thief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

charles. as the result o.. a raid on
his place several days before he
was arrested on the state cahrge.
Vincent Doran, %, Of 46 Poplar
street. charged with violating the
rules Of the road, received nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

ded their duties.
Robert 8. Allen
rem Q ed l n
Washington t o
continue covering
the Capital In the
manner which has
made the column
IA m o us. Drew
Pearson sailed for
kn,,r ~ E,yrNvNo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

In The Waterbury Democrats Washington Merry
Go-Round column tomorrow appears the first Of new
series Of foreign dispatches Coming to us under
Gibraltar dateine, It presents startling analysis Of
the political forces struggling for possession Of this all
important strategic gateway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, a pro-
fessor Of mathematics and physics
at Wurzburg university In Bavaria.
found that certain light rays pene-
trate Opaque objects Used first to To-
cate fractures, this almost magic In
vention with its improvements is now
an important aid in making a more
precise diagnosis of tuberculosis.
Shadows that reveal the disease in its
early forms appear on the x-ray plate
Of the chest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

NOTE-For to-days Washing
ton Merry Go. Round" column
turn to page 8 Of today's DEM
ocrat-Watch for Drew Parsons
first European letter I'm the ''Mer-
ry-Go. Round" column tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Shortly after the recent election,
the two authors temporarily divi-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
FORMER STURGEON
WOMAN SUCCUMBS

A former Sturgeon Lake woman,
Edna Amanda Johnson, passed away
in st. Luke's hospital in Duluth last
Thursday following a nine years ill
ness.
The deceased was born April 6,
1903 in the Sturgeon Lake community
and was resident of Birch Creek
township for 13 years. She followed
the occupation of telephone operator
in Duluth until March, 1927, when she
was taken ill. She was a member of
the Swedish Lutheran church and
burial services took place in Nordland
cemetery Monday. June 1, following
services at the Oak Hill church at
2 p. m.
Her mother, Mrs. Aida johnson,
four brothers, Albert, Fred, Edward
and Clifford, and two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson and Aida, survive
her as do also her grandmother,
Mrs. Amondt Swanson, and other rela-
tiyeS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
PLANS FOR BIBLE
CAMP COMPLETE

The fifth annual young peoples
Bible camp under the auspices of the
st. Croix Ministerial Association will
be held at Grindstone Lake, near
Sandstone, the last two weeks in June.
Dates for the high school age groups
are June Is to 20, and the grade
school age from June 81 to %. The
cost per delegate per week will be
$3.50. A dollar of this can be given
in canned goods or other food. The
program consists of not only Bible
and missionary addresses, but also
of games and sports of various kinds.
An evangelistic service will be held
each evening, the speaker this year
being Rev. John Seimens, pastor OF
the Baptist church of Hastings. Fur
Their information can be secured from
the following: Rev. d. harrington,
Bruno; Rev. d. w. Thompson, Pine
City; Rev. Hendricks, Hinckley; Rev.
R. Deursen, Sandstone; Rev. F.. JUL
ious, Sunrise; and Rev. A. H. Giles,
Mora. A registration fee of so cents
which will be deducted from the total
cost should be sent to the secretary,
A. H. Giles of Mora, no later than
June 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
Standings of the Teams.

With three games having been
played in the current schedule of the
Pine County Baseball League, Stur-
geon Lake and Duquette rest at the
top of the list with three victories.
However, one of these teams is due
to fall from the pinnacle next Sun
day when they meet on the Sturgeon
Lake diamond.
Both pitchers, Edin of Duquette
and Cunningham of Sturgeon Lake.
have enviable records. The former
has two shut-outs to his credit; in
fact, he has not been scored upon
in 81 innings, has allowed only II
hits and during this time he has
struck out SO batters. On the other
hand, Cunningham, pitching for
Sturgeon Lake, has worked q in
nings, struck out As batters, allowed
Is hits and scores. The coming
battle between these two pitchers
and their team mates should be the
feature of the first half schedule.
One is bound to lose and which one
will it be?
In the games last Sunday Askov
defeated Sandstone IA to 5; DuQuette
shut out Moose Lake 10 to O; Stur-
geon Lake beat Denham IL to 1 and
Rutledge won from Willow River 10
to 5. Following are the box scores
of the games reported:
AskOy IA; Sandstone S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses:
Clair Henry Shuey to Louise Bloom,
both of Pine City.
Elmer A. Erickson of Rush City,
to Freda Anderson of Pine City.
Jacob Lawrence Novak to Nettie
Ann Bonk, both of Willow River.
Elmer E. Holznagel to Elizabeth A.
Smith, both of Sandstone.
Paul Erling Christensen of Colo
RADIO, to Krista A. Thomson of Askov.
Richard B. Buck to Elsie j. Thorn
sen, both of Askov.
George Lawrence Nelson to Lucille
Irenie Blume, both of Pine City.
Lawrence N. Baum of Beroun, to
Esther Merisko of Hinckley.
John Henry Carlson of Kingsdale,
to Helen Marie Brogren of Meadow
Lawn.
Milton George Larson of Sandstone,
to Eleanore A. Shafer of Finlayson
Adolph Plessel to Emily >Suchan
both of Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
CAYLORS AGAIN AT
ASKOV FOR SUMMER

The Caylor players, who presented
a play each week last summer in the
Askov D. B. S. hall, will return again
for the summer months and their
first show will be presented in the
Askov hall on Sunday night, June Z.
The advance agent promises con-
tinued high class and clean enter
tainment. The company remains very
much the same as last year with Mr..
and Mrs. Caylor, frankie Fern, Elmo
Maize, Lumin Hampl, Betty Fromain
and Glenn Morris. Several local
business places are sponsoring the
show and make it possible at a very
small admission price.
The Caylors have been in southern
Minnesota during the past winter
where they have presented their
shows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
PLEADS FOR FL.
WOMEN'S VOTE
Use of Voting Privilege is Sure Way
of Getting Desired Kind of
Government.

John T. Lyons, state campaign di-
rector for the Farmer-L abor AssOcia
ton, in its drive for nomination of
Farmer-Labor Endorsed candidates in
the June Is primary, last week is
sued a special appeal to Farmer
Labor women voters of the state to
go to the polls in the primary. Mr..
Lyons urged the women to make use
of their voting right in the progress
phasized the Importance of support
by women in such progressive
movement as theirs. Inasmuch as it
was progressives who won for women
the right to vote, after long years
of battling against the reactionary
forces of the country. Mr.. Lyons
appeal to women follows:
Under the existing laws of the
United States every woman is given
the privilege of voting and is duty
bound to exercise that right. 1t is
precious and valuable Inheritance
which has been bought with years
of perseverance and sacrifice and
should not be considered lightly.
Now laws are continually being
passed, some good and some bad; and
we know that they do not always
reflect the opinion of the entire vot-
ing community, but are sometimes
enacted as result of misunderstand-
ing or negligence on the part of the
voters. Any one who fails an OPP
portunity to vote for or against
measure is a contributor to bad gov
eminent.
I'VE grant that home and mainten-
ance of happy, peaceful family life
is woman's chief concern, but what
is to be gained by neglecting the best
guarantee of its continuance-Good
government? The wise woman real
ICES that her home life is directly
or indirectly benefited or jeopardizeS,
with every law that is passed; there
fore, voting to her is not Just mat
ter of convenience to be exercised if
she happens to be in the vicinity of
the polling district; she never fails
to vote for the candidates who stand
for the principles and. ideals, that
are hers.
IF in the past you have been one
of those who said to herself, What
difference can my one vote maker
now is the time to make a fresh
start, as your vote is important, and
can make world of difference. Con-
Germ yourself with public issues,
study the party platforms. consider
the candidates, and in the interest
of good government, give your ver-
dict at the ballot box. Then even
though your good judgment may be
questioned by those who set them
selves up as critics and connoisseurs
you may rest secure in the knowledge
that you have done your duty as a
good citizen to the best of your abil-
ifvo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
BRUNO YOUNG
LADY is BRIDE
GrOOm'S Home is i'm Cavalier, N. d..
Where They are Spending
Their Honeymoon.

The H. A. Starch home, at Bruno
was the scene of a pretty lawn
wedding on Saturday, May 80, when
their daughter, LeOna Augusta, was
united in marriage to Leslie Grant
Williams of Cavalier, N. d.
The ceremony took place at 1870 p
m. with Rev. Paul Williams of Cor
with, Iowa. brother of the groom, Of
floating. Kathryn Starch, sister OF
the bride, was the bridesmaid and
Fred Williams of Cavalier, N. d.
brother of the groom, was best man
Rev. David H. Harrington sang BE
cause" and played the wedding march
After a wedding dinner, the bride
and groom left for a honeymoon trir
to North Dakota.
Both the bride and groom have at
tended the Northwestern Bible and
Missionary Training school of Mime
apolis, the groom having graduated
in 1885; and from the Northwestern
Evangelical Seminary in 1886.
Guests at the wedding were: Aller
Starch of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Starch and children of Glen
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Williams of Cava-
lier, N. D., Allan Williams of Mime.
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. George Steffen.
son Of Minneapolis; the Misses Helen
Moore and Marian Grail of MinneapO-
lis; Miss Villa Churchward of New Au-
burn, Wis; Walter Bergren of Mime
apolis; and Mr.. and Mrs. David Far
rington and Cynthia of Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
Sandstone Bank
Will Move Here

The state securities commits
sion in st. Paul, on Tuesday,
gave its approval to the applica-
tion of the Security State Bank
of Sandstone to move it's char
ter to Askov. There was no op-
position so the vote was unani-
nous in favor of the application.
Frank Hurley, cashier of the
bank, states that there are yet
several routine matters that
must be taken care of before the
institution can be moved. These
are being taken care of in the
regular legal manner. If there
are no delays enroute, then it is
expected that the move will be
made the first part of July.
Askov has been without a bank
since January 4, 1888, and the
absence of this essential service
has been keenly felt in the COM
munity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
MONDAY CATTLE
SUPPLY HEAVY
Steers Around CSC Off I'm Sluggish
Trade; Vealers Weak to SOC Lower;
Hogs Steady; Lambs Off.

South st. Paul, Mimi, June 1, 1886
Gu. S. D. Az: Mondays cattle re-
ceipts were $500 compared with 1900
a week ago and 5000 a year ago. The
supply included about rs cars of Can
adian cattle and about 20 cars from
native areas. Steers were around 25c
lower on a sluggish market, she stock
1Oc to Csc lower, yearling heifers and
low grade cows off least. Several
loads of medium to good fed steers
sold at $3.50 to $3.50, some medium
weights up to $7.75, common killers
$3.50 to 1928. Medium to good year.
ling heifers sold at 1928 to $7.35 or
better, butcher COWS $3.50 to $5.25,
good beef cows $3.50 to $5.S5, low
cutters and cutters $3.50 to $3.50,
most sausage bulls $500 to $3.50,
good heavies up to $3.50. Vealers
grades $500 to $500, choice $3.50 to
$500, common and medium $500 to
$3.50. Several lots of lightweight
yearling stockers in medium cOndi-
ton sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs were mostly steady, better 140
to 24O pounds S9.65 to $500, $40 to
800 pounds 1925 to 500, 300 to 400
pounds $3.50 to $685., sows $3.50 to
$3.50, stays $500 to $3.50, pigs $1,000
to $1,000.
Sheep and lambs were nominally
weak to around Csc lower, few good
To- he. OF
S11.5O, several lots of medium to good
shorn yearlings $3.50. Lightweight
ewes sold at $500 and down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
TB FIGHT MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

The Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation acting, through the staff of
the Pokegama Sanatorium and local
physicians, has just concluded it's
spring survey of some of the public
schools in this district.
The schools of Pine City were in
Guided again and for the first time
since these Mantoux tests were
started, the Pine City area was shown
to be free from active cases of tuber-
culosis. AS in the past. DR.. F. F.
Callahan of the sanatOrium, assisted
by local physicians, gave the Man.
toux tests to 299 cases in Pine City
Twenty-Five cases reacted positively
to the test and were X-rayed at the
sanatorium. None of these cases was
found to have active tuberculosis.
At Lindstrom in Chisago county
175 cases were tested with 26 X-rays
taken, and in Chisago City 145 were
tested with fifteen follow-ups by
X-ray. In neither of these commun-
tiles was any active tuberculosis
found.
The result shows the value of reg
ular check-ups to determine sources
of infection in any given community
The MantOux tests were made through
the cooperation of the local physi
clans, who with Doctor Callahan, do
mated their services. The cost OF
the material for X-raying at the san.
atorium was paid for by the Public
Health Association from the pro-
ceeds of Christmas seals. The serv.
ices of the sanatorium were donated
by that institution.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
Bird Returns To
Its BenefuctOT

Being a good Samaritan often
times has it's reward in various
forms, sometimes in material and
sometimes in peace of mind. The
latter is the case to an Askov lady.
Mrs. A. G. Danielson, as the re-
suit of a good deed she did last
year.
One day last summer, Mrs. Dan
ielson was attracted to some wood
in the yard of their home, where
a robin had become caught. The
birds leg was broken but this did
not lessen Mrs. Danielson's efforts
to save it. She rescued the bird,
placed it's leg in splints, and saw
that it had food and care until
it became we'll.
Recently, when the birds re-
turned from the southland, a robin
with strange limp and one leg
turned awry again became settled
in the front yard of the Danielson
home in the same nest occupied
by the crippled robin of last sum-
mer. From all appearances the
bird is the same and it evidently
remembers the one who helped it
when in distress as it frequently
approaches the house and accepts
food from the porch, placed there
by Mrs. Danielson.
Sufficient reward is the friendli-
ness and apparent fearlessness the
little creature shows toward it's
benefactor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
THIRTEEN GRADUATE
FROM ASKOV SCHOOL

A class of 10 young people gradu-
ated from the Askov high school at
commencement exercises in the Askov
D. B. S. hall last Thursday night
The commencement address was given
by Dean Carl C. Guise of the Itasca
Junior College at Coleraine.
Miss Meta Nielsen was valedictorian
and Russell Jensen was salutatorian
Their addresses were almost wholly
written by themselves and were filled
with good food for thought both for
the audience and their classmates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

please the housewife, whether she
resides in Minnesota, Illinois, or
Pennsylvania. The kind of egg that
the housewife desires is a reasonably
fresh, wholesome, clean egg, free
from Objectionable flavors and odors,
appetizing in taste, an egg that will
meet with the approval of entire fam
lily. In the last analysis, she is the
judge of what quality egg shall be
marketed, for she is the ultimate
buyer. We should like to address
this appeal for the marketing of quail
ity eggs to the housewife on the farm
for she understands what the house
wife in the city desires to buy. Their
problems are identical.
The Quality Can be Best
The housewife in the city by her
choice, did not want barrel apples
from Michigan, mixed, all sizes, all
shapes, all degrees of quality to-
gether. So the apple producers in
the Wenatchee Valley on the Pacific
coast made a smart move and graded
their apples and sent them into the
Minnesota market in boxes graded as
Extra Fancy" Fancy" Choice,
etc., and now these apples completely
dominate the apple market in Min
nesota. Oranges, grapefruit, peaches,
pineapple and most recently cream
are sold on the graded basis. This
exact procedure takes place eventu-
ally in the marketing of eggs. How
ever. the benefits by way of premium
are not enjoyed at present by the
producer Their eggs should be sold
on a graded basis to the first buyer
if the producer is to participate in
the premiums.
The quality of Minnesota eggs can
be improved by eXerting little more
care in production, little more care
in handling, and by better form OF
marketing so that the quality is not
impaired before it reaches the con-
sumer. Eggs should be gathered two
or three times a day and placed i'm
mediately in a cool place, such as
basement, off the floor. They should
be kept where there are no objection
able odors. They should be marketed
often, two or three times a week the
year around. 1t also includes pro-
tecting them from heat which is the
foremost enemy of egg quality. No
one buying eggs should ruin their
quality in his possession, but should
keep them properly cooled, from As
to 60 degrees at all times. AS true
value is ascertained on a quality
basis and not on the number of eggs