davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
DEACONS TO PLAY
THREE NEXT WEEK

Wake Forest, Feb. 8.-Wake For
ests cagers will play three games
next week. The opponents will be Will
liam and Mary, Randolph Macon, and
the University of Florida.
On Tuesday night, the Baptists will
invade Williamsburg, Va, for a game
with William and Mary, and Ran
dolph Macon will be played at Ash
land, Wednesday night, to wind up the
two game invasion of the Old DOM
inion State.
After the two contests with the Vir-
ginia outfits, the Deacs will have no
rest before meeting Fqorida's Gators
here Thursday night.
The Gators will bring an excep-
tionally large team up from the trop-
ical state to oppose Coach Greason's
charges-the center, George Smath-
ers, stands GO, Bob Rickett and Floyd
Christian, the guards, and Ken Expert
and Bill Forsyth, the forwards, all
stand six feet or over.
A smashing victory over Georgia
Tech is the high light of the Gators
record thus for this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
4 rHES ETRSI i:

mara Dahl, arho has lett her home
Y;na6s0fa aud jOWneyed east,
'.1to.ns position as househeeper for
-. eccentric gentleman named Sell
,,s 9I4Tsh Wh0 HJes an suburban
vac Yori. 1hora meets Sher"lG"
,-or5on. ii (ricnd OF Marsh ana his
.Jou6aier. Wilma. tcho is GtoGg.
,1u "a OK NITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
High School Meet
Starts Monday at
State University

Chapel Hill. Feb. S.-One of the lar
gest fields in history is expected for
the sixth annual North Carolina high
school boxing and wrestling tonrna-
ments to 5e held here Monday and
Tuesday Of next week.
Finals in both Journeys will be held
Tuesday night at s o'clock in the Tin
Can. Semi-finals will begin at the
same time Monday night. Preliminar-
les will start at 2:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon. All entries must weigh in
at Emerson Stadium at 10 O'clock
Monday morning.
Among the early individual entries
were four champions and four final
lists Of' last years tournament The
champions are members of the title
teams. The two boxers who will be de-
fencing titles are BOsworth los cham
piCn IN 115 pound class this year, and
Spencer, 145, both Of Barium Springs.
Several others individual crown hear
ers are expected to enter.
Both team champions have shown
in dual competition this season that
they are out to retain their titles. Ra-
leigh in baking and Barium Springs
in wrestling have taken the State
championships for the past two sea-
sons
Rarium Springs needs a victory this
season to win the title three times to
get the trophy. Durham also has two
legs on the mat trphy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

STAGE SHOW AGAIN
GROWING POPULAR
Most New Plays Treat Of
Social Order and Thus
Attract Public
Bv LESLIE EISCHEL

New York, Feb. 3 Agroup of us
were discussing the American theatre
! last evening. 1t seems to have made
great strides this season--in New
York
A few years ago the stage play was
declared dead This year it is in the
/ healthiest state of its existence, for
the better type of play.
+ The stage now truly is holding the
mirror up to the world-perhaps more
| so than at any other period since
I Shakespeare's day.
Of course, there are baubles that
| last merely a night. But the plays
/ that strike for truth are lasting; and
they are gaining.
AN EXPRESSION?
If the stage is an expression Of re-
surgent, youth, as it invariably is,
then the stage this year indicates that
deep social movements are carrying
us on, regardless of our individual
preferences or political outcries.
AS any producer will tell you, the
flood of manuscripts seems chiefly to
! concern the present social and econo-
mic evolution.
Thus, the stage, as a mirror, is re-
Il0CClnS nluCu IIldl we pIOlGSS HOI W
see in actual life.
Within the next year or two, we
probably shall be energized by some
social dramas that may stir the ma
ton, that even may become rally
ing cry.
There is no freer stage in the world
today than in the United States.
Thus, the stage becomes a fortuna
factor that makes it of increasing inn
portance.
Perhaps we shall look to the stage
for the message that we guide us on
our upward climb. Perhaps the stage
will be even more militant than thta
fight off the demogogues and the
obstructionists and the usurpers by
giving us stark, naked truth.
The stage has come to high estate.
IN SMALLER CITIES
But how can the smaller cities ben
eft from stage plays when such plays
can be seen only in New York and a
few other large cities?
BY organizing their own civic thea
tres, as many have.
Then, too, the travelling company is
returning. The play of important and
the actor of ability find no difficulty
in obtaining a profitable audience.
even in cities Of less than 100000 pop
ulation.
The task is to obtain quality. There
is no problem after that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

were shining.
TOO tricky for my OLD bones.
want u steadier mount. It's a Won
der he didn't spill! YOU
"He liked me"
$50 I'm told. And where did you
learn TO ride"
I've always ridden My father
liked horses and Well, we didn't
have any fine saddle horses like
yours But I used TO practice on tbs
colts.
Marsh was studying the typewrit-
ten note again.
Dahl y he said. under his
breath. Didn't you tell nc that is q
Norwegian name?'
yes. sir. il is"
"Donahue insists that you're a
compatriot of his. lie says that
you're q little TOO quick. 10 be
anything but Irish. You've got me
guessing. too
Hes right" Thora said INSTANTLY.
MY father is Norwegian. | usually
tell people that my mother is Eng
fish. She was born III Belfast
Are YOU ashamed of that ."
'Of course mott" Thora exclaimed
impetuously. Then she explained in
Il more composed fashion. TITS
rather unusual for q Norwegian to
marry outside Of his own nationality
in our part OF the country, at all
events. If I told people that my
father married an Irish woman, they
. they'd think I was making it up.
1t doesn't sound very plausible
''Umph. [ believe YOU I've shared
the usual impression that the Eng
fish don't have a keen sense of hu-
NOR. I supposed othe same thing
went for the Scandinavians." AS il
he had betrayed too much interest in
the matter. Marsh changed the sub
ject With his usual abruptness. THAT
type looks good. Much better than
NY Scrawl''
Its a nice machine"
TEL Won what we'll do. Miss Dahl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

I've few notes here that I'd like
lput down just to get an idea
what they look like. 80
Il will write them for you. il you
think that / cam
That's what L thought. / don't
know exactly how L want them ar
ranged yet. Wen work some
thing out. II you'll make me pat
tern 10 start with. Maybe [ can
wran@le out the rest by myself.
After you show me how to manipu-
late the machine"
Let me have them" Thora in
serted 4 fresh sheer in the typewriter
You can't make them out. I'll
read it to YOU"
Before an hour was finished Thora
Dahl realized that she had let herself
in for something OF task. Marsh
not only had some difficulty in de-
ciphcring his own notes. but changed
his mind q dozen times as to the
manner Of setting them down. The
end OF the table was Uttered with his
typist's half completed efforts. Her
employer studied each one. running
his fingers through his hair and mutt
tering over defects and desired
changes.
Shadows were lengthening in the
paneled room before the first sheet
was done to the authors satisfaction.
1t was largely a matter Of tabulation.
a genealogical chart.
Don't take 1t out Of the machine"
Marsh ordered. II want to look at
something He left his seat and
leaned down TO read over Thora's
shoulder. He was mumblins over
the contents Of the sheet. his face al
most touching Thora's cheek. She
moved a trif1e as she felt his hair
brush against her face.
4 slight sound caused her to look
up quickly.
"Well." said cool young voice
from the doorway And greetings
everybody"
RIO BE CONT1NTEDb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

in jail according to Section % of the
drivers license law, it was pointed
out here today by Director Arthur
Fulk, of the Highway Safety Division.
SO far, the department knows only
of one man who has given a false
name and address and orders have
been issued to the State highway pa
troll to search for this man and find
him, if possible. He is the driver who
was convicted in Shelby after having
been arrested in Kings Mountain for
driving while drunk, and who gave
the narce of ]. c.. Hutchinson, of Char
lotte 1t is now understood that this
driver is a resident of South Carolina
instead of North Carolina, and South
Carolina authorities have also been
asked to join in the search for him.
If and when he is located, it was indl-
Gated that he will be prosecuted un'
der Section %, for giving false name
and address, in addition to having his
drivers license revoked for one year
If he is a resident of South Carolina
as reported, authorities in that state
will also be asked to revoke his driv-
ing license there.
If this man had been arrested by a
highway patrolman instead of by a
local policeman, an arrest report
would have been sent to the highway
safety department, which would have
contained the license number OF the
car he was driving, as we'll as the
| name he gave when arrested, 1t was
pointed out here today. That woulo
have made it possible to trace him
and would have prevented the de-
/ partment from revoking the license
of J. A. Hutchinson of Charlotte, who
was not the man arrested and con
victed. But since the division had only
! the report of the court clerk, show
| ing the conviction of j. A. Hutton
! inson, and without the driving per
mitattached, the division has NOTHING
else to go by. If the law required al
officers, police as well as highwa!
patrolmen, to send in arrest reports
d such errors could not occur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
NEWBORN ANIMALS
PREY OF DISEASES

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. s.
Newborn calves, pigs, colts, and lambs
are particularly susceptible to disease
infections and digestive disorders.
The young animals sleep for the
first "a hours after birth, said DR.. G.
D. Grinnells, veterinarian with the
N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station
but after that they run, jump, and
nibble at everything.
Developing a good appetite, they
often eat things which their digestive
organs are incapable of handling
While very young, their digestive cap
acity is limited and their resistance
to internal infection is low
Clean stalls are necessary to con
troll infection, DR.. Grinnells stated. AL
litter should be removed and the
stalls scrubbed with hot water and
I've.
But there is not much use in trying
to disinfect a yard where animaE
have been running. DR.. Grinnelss
pointed out Provide new range fol
the young animals.
Carelessness in feeding brings or
many digestive disturbances. Under
natural conditions the young animal:
get their food frequently and in small
amounts at body temperature.
But when they are fed artificially
they are often given too much at {
time, with the milk being too cold
This lowers the resistance to diseases
as we'll as placing strain on the
stomach.
When a young animal does become
infected DR.. Grinnells warned, re
move it from the others so that tn,
disease will not be passed on.
Good pasture is an important phas
of the sanitation and feeding pro
gram. Pasturage is generally fire
from disease organisms and it pro
vides the animals with nutritive vii
aninS and minerals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
CHAPTER IA

~ WAS VERY nearly o'clocE
.enen Thora heard Marshs mount
.attarins up the driveway. She
o,fs5 Tor what she considered might
na > suitable interval. then presented
rer.eif ana her papers at the library
.oor
MARSH gave her offerings a brief
lance tossed them aside.
i dare say they're all right. I'll
vnu know Here - He indi.
led Il shiny portable typewriter on
...e er5 OF The long. table. Pull ur
cnafr and show me how to work
nm hing. viii you? Here's some
oapel" lie dragged his own chair
lose 10 The machine.
Thora experimental with the
,orjolis gadgets for a moment. then
inserted a sheet OF paper . paused
-, further directions
..Well. write somethinei I want Il
d. What it does"
What shall l wrte?''
ANY hing!" lie threw himself
mach in his chair petulantly
Tnora thought for n moment. Her
.,sS ligh1eG mischievously. but there
was no sign Of a smile on her lips
g. sha poised her fingers over the
tcys Tor an instant. then began
4Mtins rapidly
'Th0uoht YOU said you couldn't
write fast" Marsh orowled admiring-
u ~ he watched the process 81
co,l4n't do that in 10 years Let's
.-e what Il looks like
without word, ThOra handed him
,ls payer. She saw his brows draw
Jawr into q puzzled scowl rs he read
Il va. = hrief note
Dear Mr.. Marsh
Please accept my thanks for
Id riding things / found in my
tar7rohe They iii perfectly.
Yours truly.
TnORA DAHL"
WHAT'S that" he demanded I'M
-ftanly. He die moi look up. hut
..pn7ared 10 lie studying the type
written lines.
II suppose Pat must have told you
that I borrowed 4 pair OF his overalis
,ten went riding The other day"
oh yes Yesl You see, we
ls.d guest here last summer.
Wilma e0t her those things and she
lever used them. L happened 10 re-
member them. This girl was E.
bout your size. / thought. maybe.
YOU could use them and had one of
'he maids put them whore YOU could
ind them.
Il wondered"
Marsh sill evadcG Thora's frank
are. II WAS not as easy as he had
anticipated. And he thought he had
hsen rather clever about it. making
Il qlici trip 10 the housekeeper's
foom when lie knew that she was
n The kitchen with Katie.
II Va~ very kind of YOU" Thora
persisted.
oh. hats all right" Marsh met
htr eyes now. and was forced to
smile \ trifie sheepishly. "Overa1ls
Az comfortable enough. I guess. but
min quite the thing. Pat tells
ITO y0u gave Ginger a out. Like
him.
He's wonderful" The htuA eyes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
Giving False Name
Is NlSdemeanOr in
Driving Arrests
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In rhc Sir Walter Hotel.
lily j. C. SS<1tItNIII

Raleigh. Feb 8-Any person who
gives false name and address at the
time Of his arrest or shall refuse to
produce his drivers license or to write
ms name and address for purposes of
identification, or fail to surrender his
license or demand of a court or of the
Department of Revenue, shall be gull
y OF a misdemeanor and be subject
10 line Of not more than $500 or a
sentence Of not more than six months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

In its early days the Argentine lot
terry had the luck to pay large prize
the equivalent of $4,000 or SOTO
a poor young European immigrant.
one Nicholas Mihanovitch. Nicholas
proved to be a good business man.
He put his acknowledgements cash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

Cbut acquired by-gosh!-what an &C
cidentD into shipping on the Parana
and Paraguay rivers. The Mihano-
witch Line! Since then he's been one
of the richest men in South America.
And the Argentine lottery has had
all the credit for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08

Mix one tablespoon OF salt. one Of
Kerosene two Of vinegars two OF
ammonia, one-half cup warm water
and one cup Of flour. Cook thor
oughly. stirring continuously. then
knead as you would bread dough
until dough is smooth. Break into
BITS and rub soiled wall paper with
it as IL it were a rubber eraser. Tns
dirt Will DO removed, leaving Q
alsan surface.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
Highways Cleared
of Snow Already

Continued from rage One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
Wife Preservers

Almost all kinds OF stewing or
boiling should be done with the gas
burner turned low; the results WIZ
he better. Rapid cooking olten
snoils food. The proper method ~
to start the boiling over a single
hurner with full fame, and when
the boiling point is reached turn
khe fame very low, or transfer the
mtensil 20 the sinnmerer, II you have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
KINGSDALE

Mrs. c. J. Slipper and daughter, Mar
jorie Mae, spent from Friday until
Sunday at the A. r. Mitchell home in
Duluth. Mrs. Mitchell returned with
them and spent the day at the c. j.
Slipper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rice are the
proud parents of girl born Sunday
morning at a hospital in Duluth.
Mrs. Anna Benson left for Mime
apolis Monday to visit relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Mrs. l.. l. Larson returned recently
from Superior, where she has been for
the last few days having dental work
done.
Mrs. c. w. Whitney visited at the
c. j. Slipper home Monday afternoon
Mrs. A. Oman and LeVern went to
Duluth Monday to visit a few days
at the G. C. Oman home, and with
Mrs. F. E. Rice who is at a hopital
in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hillbrand were
Moose Lake visitors Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week.
If the roads to the Swede Park
church become passable by Sunday.
March %, the Sunday school children
will be asked to assemble there at
1920 a. m. If there is still as much
snow as at present, the instructors
will wait until March 20 to begin
Sunday school session.
Chas. Upgren was Cloquet visitor
Wednesday of last week.
The following pupils from the
Churchill school were elected to rep
resent the school at the district de-
clamatory contest: Myrna Holmes and
Lloyd Erickson.
Victor Mikrot returned Friday
from a trip to Iowa.
Remember the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society meets at
the Dick Rye home Thursday, March
26. A program will be rendered and
refreshments served. You are well
come.
Leonard Larson and Martin Borg
were Sandstone callers Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Larson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Per Larson
home.
Ermgaard Housmann spent Satur-
day with Virginia Benson.
Marian Amundson visited at the
Swan Olson home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Kosloski is seriously ill in
Duluth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson enter
tanned the following at supper Sat-
urday evening: Miss Esther Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon and Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Dahlstrom and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Ramsey and family and
Robert Olson.
Mrs. Arne Anderson visited at the
Per Larson home Tuesday of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
STURGEON BEACH
Mrs. Herman Beccue spent Monda

Mrs. Herman Beccue spent Monday
visiting at the Earl Johnson home
The johnson family expects to move
to southern Minnesota in the near
future.
Lorraine and Gale Beccue hiked to
the Eng Void home Sunday afternoon
Peter Vekich of Duluth, brother
inlaw of John Zion, helped him put
up ice last week.
John Zion and Peter Doboszinski
helped Ellis Whiting haul ice Mon.
day.
Bud Gilbert, Oscar Carlson, John
Close. Stub Gilbert and Andy Meyer
all of Sturgeon Lake, visited at the
Eng Void home Sunday.
Martha Goerky and her nephew
Chester Mankoski, returned the first
part of the week from Browerville
where they had visited for a week
B. Barbour received word from his
son, Vic, at Starbuck, that he was
able to be up now. Vic had bad
attack of the flu recently and was
unable to attend his mothers funeral
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Chas. Berg, who has been visiting
his sons, Walter and Carl, left for his
home at Braham Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko spent
Saturday evening at the Art Sangren
home.
Elmer Berg motored here from
Minneapolis Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his brothers, Wal
ter and Carl, and their families.
Sunday visitors at the Steve Purull
home were Johnnie Waletzko, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius WaletzkO and Elmer Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg spent
Sunday afternoon at the Aug. Kruger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waletzko and
little daughter and Albert Waletzko
spent from Wednesday until Friday
in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
AUGUsTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH

Elmer ]. Johnson, pastor.
Services next Sunday: Nickerson,
in church, 10:45 a. M; Bruno, 2 p. m;
and Vilstad, $3.50 p. M, Swedish.
The Bruno Ladies' Aid meeting was
postponed last week. 1t will meet
Friday, March 20, in the church. De-
votions at 2:30 p. m.
The Luther League is giving Len
ten program in the Clear Creek town
hall on Friday evening, March 81.
The Oak Lake Luther League rem
ders the following program in the
church on Saturday evening, March
81: Song, Beneath the Cross of
Jesus; devotions, led by the pastor;
business meeting; choir song, SAY
Jour When in Dust to Thee; talk by
Carl E. Anderson; duet, Wounded for
Me-" Evelyn Larson and Carl Ander-
son; reading, "Pilate and Jesus" Mrs.
Alvin Anderson; quartet by Samuel
sons, What Shall do With Jesus;
talk by Rev. Johnson; choir song. go
to Dark Gethsemane"; song, Nearer
the Cross" We invite the public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

John Miller was a caller at the Al
fred Anderson home Monday.
Rev. Elmer ]. Johnson, Esther and
Carl Anderson and Raymond Hoffman
visited at the Emil Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Anderson spent Monday
at the home of Mrs. M. c. BalsOm,
AdOlph and Alfred Anderson, ROD
ert Balsom and Alvin Torell were
Bruno callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Anderson and
Alvin Anderson spent Saturday eve
ming at the Aug. Larson home and Nj
and Mrs. Gust Koecher visited there
Sunday afternoon.
John Miller called at the Fred
Berg home Sunday.
ArOn Magnuson was a caller at the
Emil Anderson home Friday.
Jennie, Carl E. and George Anderson
attended services at Moose Lake Tues
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
Windemere Township

Elmer Olson called on Mr.. Clickner
Sunday.
Bill Ingram was Monday caller at
the Nystrom home.
Mesdames Forsberg, Ben and Tracy
Street and children spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the Over
land home.
Mrs. Theo. Schjeldahl and Mrs. Ben
Street and Oscar Lloyd visited Mrs.
Tracy Street Monday.
Mrs. S. Overland and Alfred spent
the first part of the week in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street and Oscar
Lloyd drove Oscar Mattson to his
home near Finlayson Tuesday eve
ming.
Arthur Carlson spent several days
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
(FrOm Another Correspondent

A number of friends gathered at
the Chas. Youngberg home Sunday
afternoon to help celebrate Robert
Richard York's third birthday ami
versary.
Mrs Gust Paulson left for Mime
apolis Sunday for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundberg and
daughter, Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrie spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brandle.
Julius Brandle and Einar Schatvet
and sons, Harold and Allen, visited at
the Alfred Johnson home Sunday.
The neighbors recently shoveled out
the road from Paulson's corner to the
schoOlhOuse.
Clarence and Gertrude Youngberg
visited at the Brandle home Sunday
evening while Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Brandle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lundberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The declamatory contest will he
held in Kerrick schoolhouse Friday,
March 20, at o'clock. School dis
tricts No. 125, 65, IS, Sc, 81, 95, Sc,
1O3 and 81 will be represented. There
will be musical selections beside de-
clamatory pieces. Boost your school
by attending this contest.
Miss Wellma Anderson of Duluth,
spent several days recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anders on.
Alfred Gunderson recently spent a
week in Duluth. He was accompanied
home by Reynold Gunderson, who re-
turned Monday.
Wellma and Hurley Anderson Wis
tied at the G. E. Carroll home Sunday
evening. Their brother, James, is
employed there for a few weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
HARLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomson went to
Superior one day last week.
Wally Pearson of the Hammond
camp, spent the weekend at home.
Chas. Pryor came back to his sons
place recently after visiting his
daughter in Wisconsin.
Harvey Sorenson spent the week
end in Holyoke.
Allen and Levern Scott of Holyoke,
spent Friday at the Sorenson home.
Mrs. Walter Pearson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Albert Switzer of the South
side district.
Chas. Sorenson visited his brother,
Alfred, in Wisconsin Sunday.