davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

Dear Voters:
There are only six days left be-
fore the General Election. You will
find my name on the ballot, as can
didate for reelection to the office as
Clerk of District Court.
| came to this County of Pine in
the early COS at the age of IL years
and have lived here for 3S years. In
1910 | was elected as Clerk of Munich
years, up to 1882, when l was elected
to the office of Clerk of District Court.
have published for you all, my saw
ings in this office, my record of JUS
tice and Economical service to one
and all through my administration of
this office.
may be unable to see you all be-
fore the General Election, but l am
known to most of you and l am sure
you understand that it is not because
l do not want to call, but because
cannot neglect my duties here in my
office. 1 gladly call your attention
to the responsibility of this office to
which l aspire for a second term. You
also know my qualifications, my edu-
cation, training, and experience. l
am glad to continue to help in any
move for better citizenship, and a
Square Deal to you taxpayers.
l will sincerely appreciate your sup
port!
GENERAL ELECTION DAY
NOVEMBER 3rd, 1886
Sincerely yours,
| William Mista.
Clerk of District Court
Pine County, MINI.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
inserted by William Mista, Pine City.
Mimi. in his own behalf for which
regular advertising rates will be paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
FL. NOTES
By A. E. Klatt

The Willow River Farmer-LabOr
club will hold special meeting Fri
day, October 80. Ali captains and
others should attend as some i'm
portant matters will be discussed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

KNUTE JOHNSON, Owner.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Cork.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

: 9S;'$%' I
SANDSTONE, MINI.
New, Modern, Perfectly Air
Conditioned
One of the Northwest's Finest
Theatres
Tonight (THURSDAY) Oct. 20
$1,000 - BANK NIGHT = $1,000
Mrs. NJ. Desender won the 10000
last Thursday.
Be Here-YOu May Win Next!
On the screen-The Famous
JONES FAMILY
Educating Father /
1Oc and 25c
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3O-31
Special Matinee Saturday After
noon at 2:3O.
A real Halloween Jamboree for
the klddieS.
JANE WITHERS
the little girl you all love. in her
.ne-t
Little Miss Nobody
dren and Ladies' attending this
Matinee we will give beautiful
photograph Of Shirley Temple.
Here's a show the whole family
will want to see. Don't miss 1t,
and don't fail to send the klddleS
Saturday afternoon. Pr ices DOtn
Matinee and Evenings
Zoe and 25c
sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Nov. 1-2-3
MATINEE Sunday Afternoon at
2:3O sharp.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
surrounded Dy stars
inglng-Dancing
and her laughter traced with
tears IN the greatest story she
has ever played in
POOR LITTLE
RICH GIRL"
Shirley tops all her pictures with
dances and gay adventure.
The Story Modern, Romantic.
Tuned to your heart-SmaSh mu-
sic hits-Romance by Michael
art-Gayety with Jack Haley and
Alice Faye goin' to town!
All these stars with all their tai
ents. Dances are sensational-And
Shirley-well words ia us-youll
have to see her greatest of all
pictures.
REMEMBER nights and Sun
day afternoon.
Matinee 1Oc and Csc
Evenings 1Oc and soc
Next Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. As
REGULAR BANK NIGHTS
Be Here SURE!
On the screen the latest picture
of the master crook
JIMMY VALENTINE
Return of
Jimmy Valentine
Mystery reporter finds the master
craftsman living respectable
life in a small town.
ROGER PRYOR
CHARLOTTE HENRY
ROBERT WARWICK
Selected Shorts.
Toe and 25c
COMING
Texas Rangers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
Car Thief in Town.

A stranger drove into town last
week in a slightly used and modern
car which he took to the Service
Garage to have painted a maroon
color so it would match with other
company cars. He gave his name as
Miller, said he represented a heavy
hardware company. He paid Mr.. Sor-
ensen the full price of the paint job
in advance. Then he made himself
acquainted with Louis Olsen and ar
ranged to stay at the Olsen home dur
ing the few days he would be in town
on business.
He was hkeable fellow and soon
became acquainted with number of
people. Along in the forenoon of
Tuesday he rushed into the garage
and said he had just received word
that his wife was seriously ill and
he would have to leave right away.
The car was only half painted "a
printing coat, the wheels were off,
and otherwise all tapped and papered
up for the paint job. But he had to
have the car at once, so the wheels
were rushed back in place and the
windows cleared and cleaned, and
Mr.. Miller" was on his way home.
A little later the village constable
called at the garage looking for Mr..
Miller. The sheriff wanted him to
come to him for a visit-it was a
stolen car But alas, just few min
utes too late. 1t would almost look
af If Mr.. Miller had been tipped off
as he got out just in time. Incident
ally he left so hurriedly that he for
got to pay for his room and board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

PAID ISEMENT-Prepared and
inserted by William Mista- Pine City,
Mimi. in his own behalf for which
regular advertising rates will be paid.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
NOW READ ON
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Finally Evelyn out redeyed and disheveled and tee
phoned to Peter could hear her sobbng out the story
I'm all aIone-you've got to advise mew
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
when You DiSturbing Interesting Famiy DraI
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting officer husband quarrel EUelyn Keith
Uh her daughters DoatG 49, and JAM 15
for her tan1Iys old home in California
on her. Grrtua in San Francisco she learns hGt the old nome
financial mother is iUing Sn11H
shabby hill Her brother Peter FGaey still has
money but Is too sttngy to giUe much help.
"Strdnded EUeIyn sends for her onetme
suo Byn 0iUes her $500 but soS tendency to
reUpe the old
on Dt Mill Valley estate the Keths Oeconed
BY of the LoDeH attracted TO
JAMS cousins Grandmother FGey
stricken NTH heart attack tDhich proUeS t1tGL
Family chickering's and jeGouSieS Whh haze been bresg no
into the
Doratea gets and then she and Benne Rogers married
man. De that they're to begin neW e ana
1DiH care for her and the Rogers children.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

m aI1 d1O1e-yOu We BOI w
Then she called Edith.
In the interval she washed her
face and changed her dress and
let Jan give her a cup of tea and
a sandwich. "At least" she said
I'm doing everything that can be
DONE"
Peter came first.
"A fine state of affairs, I must
say! How in the world you ever
let it reach this stage without
getting on to 1t, is simply beyond
me! Oh, hello, Jan! How are
your" He walked on into the
living room.
Edith brought Ellery and both
the girls. Jan had to bring extra
chairs from the dining room. 1t
made her think of the night they
all sat around and talked, when
grandmother was so i'll. Then
grandmother lay alone in her
room and tonight it was Dorathea
who stayed away.
C61AS4Gf A[A44
Jan would have liked to go into
Dorathea's room, but she lacked
the courage. She felt terribly
sorry for her. She didn't see how
Dorathea could care for anybody
like Bennie Rogers, but if she did
if she cared for him, as she,
Jan, cared for Lowell. 80.
Nine hours since his boat sailed,
He'd have had his dinner. He'd
be walking the deck, in the dark,
now. He'd be wearing the big,
dark blue overcoat he wore home
from the party the other night.
"I love you, Jan. I'll come
back for you in a year. ..."
He'd be thinking of that, too.
For a moment she saw the ship
cutting through the dark water,
heard the swish of the waves, the
sound of the wind, tasted the salt
of the stinging, wet spray.
Then the voices of Uncle Peter
and Aunt Edith, raised in argu-
ment, brought her back to reality.
This wasn't the time to think Of
herself. Dorathea was in trouble.
If Dorathea really loved Bennie
as she loved Lowell. But Ben
ME was married. If Lowell had a
wife, could she give him up?
"I wouldn't have loved him II
he were married" she told her
self. I'D never even have thought
of him."
It was hard to be sure. Her
heart ached for Dorathea. but
even as she pitied her. she pitied
herself more.
They seemed to be enjoying
their session. They always en-
joyed family conclaves. 1t gave
them an excuse to get together
and talk about themselves.
That was what they were do
ing now.
They disposed of Dorathea
pretty quickly.
RAISE the rent IS bucks and
the whole Rogers outfit will be
out of there before the days out, "
Uncle Peter said. He thought that
money, or the mention of money,
could fix anything.
It was strange to think Of Bennie
and Helen and the children all
together, downstairs in the flat,
and Dorothea weeping in her
room.
"If she was my girl" Peter
was clustering.
Yes, if it were Ards, Jan
thought, she'd only have to cry
long enough and he'd buy Bennie
from Helen, or try to, and make
her a present of him!
II hear Caroline was at the
Fenton's girls wedding last night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
.ONE: NEGRO WAS
 FOUND GUILTY
Will Be Given 75 Years in Prison - Another Is
 Now on Trial

2 Decatur, Ala. Jan. 24.--(Up)-- With one of the nine negro "Scotts- boro boys" convicted a fourth time of rape and awaiting sentence to 75 years Imprisonment, trial of 8 sec- ond got under way today before . jury from which negroes had been eliminated by peremptory state challenges. A
 Defense attorneys began prepara- tions, even as 2o-year-old Clarence Norris went to trial, to carry the case of Haywood Patterson, 23, to the United States supreme court for the third time. A jury of white farmers found Patterson guilty yes- terday of raping Mrs. Victoria Price, 28, on a freight train on which she and a companion, Ruby Bates, were riding as hoboes in March of 1881.
 The 75-year sentence fixed by the jury was almost a victory in the eyes of defense attorneys employed by National Liberal andradical asso- citations, for in Patterson's previous trials he was condemned to death A trial judge set aside one of thu verdicts, as unjustified by the cvi. dence, and the supreme court nulli'
 fled two on constitutional grounds.
 Patterson's jury reached its yer dict yesterday afternoon, eigh hours after beginning deliberation Judge w. w. Callahan kept it wait. ing to report while selection of { jury to try Norris was completed. The two juries met and mingled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
PRISON SENTENCE FOR YOUNG DRIVER
Judge gCOres Defendant, Describing His Actions
 ais Inhuman

Litchfield, January 24 - Albert Dwan, %, of Tcrrington, today be- gan serving a prison sentence of two to three years ct Wethersfield for the killing or Oliver 'rnomas Roche and the injuring of three other persons when his car plowed through a group of II young people on the Torrington- Winsted road December 27. Pleading mole corl- tendere when arraigned in the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

of common plsns here vesteraag, Dwnn was scored verbally bv Ju1gS Ebert B. Hamlln and sentenced to prison and slvsn lines totalllns e1,000, plus costs.
 Dwan was given the prison term and fined elo0 for automobile homi- eide, fined $500 for drunken driving and fined sioo for evading Tssponsi- billty.
 T regard your acts as the most fragrant, inexcusable and inhuman that have come to the attention of the court" declared Judge Hatnlin ip passing sentence.
 Dwan gave himself up Decem- Der go, two days after the fatal accis dent. He claimed that he was afraid after the accident, and did not stop for that reason.
 The accident took place as 8 group of young people were returning from a skating party. Dwan's car plowed into the crowd and then sped away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

as shown In sh srpd shift in the spectrum.
 One cl his discoveries important l0 nstroi1otiy Is that the farther distant a Nehula, the greater pro- portionately is It's speed.
 Some astronomers believe that when they discovered where these Nebulae are going 50 fast, and why, they will hold the explanation of ho wthe universe is constructed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

saala 8sieT .lNGa4 aass l v ~ .ieesa aisi v. ifie ! ga { sa1a sall gauii,en.
 a,i srDfs1tnt lA 'srgi,a ass'i ss,so'1 resAsefi
 soli al9.ssp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
STsDOSEPH HOLY ! NAME LOOP SET
Fife and Drum Corps Boys Open Basketball League
 Tomorrow Morning


 The St. Josept's Holy Name fife and drum corps will pry open their basketball league saturday morning at St. Joseph's hall. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs church, will toss up the first ball, and the opening game Is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock. Mfr. Adams and John w. Stokes will direct the &C., tivities of the basketball loop. Two series will be played, with games scheduled every Saturday morning. Six teams have been formed, name ly: Yale, Harvard, Holy Cross, st. Mary's, Notre Dame and Colgate.
 The following is the players roster: 70
 Holy Gross: Moore, Rlckteraitis, Kashinskas, NaVakauskas, LicinlSas, Anorvickas and Sakcciis. a
 st. Mary: Kinta synott, T1aggerty, Gedraitis, Kazlauskas, c. Bajoras, Sr1otaS.
 Notre Dame: Zdanis, Poplis, White, J. Benesevich, P. Moraska, ztnis, A. Nebraska.
 Yale: Green, B. Benesevich, De- links, Andrikas, Stasunas, Tamosai- tis, JenuSaitis. e
 Colgate: F. Bajoras, Anthony, Stokes, Blake, Necona, A. Iseritas, Diamond.
 Harvard: Eirnarauskas, Snirpunas, Stankas, s, Salemonas, Ruthosky, W. Salemonas, Sherwill.
 The schedule for Saturday morn ing is as follow:
 9:S0 a. I1.--Yale vs. Harvard. ,s,
 10:16 a. m. -- Holy Cross vs. St. Mary. .ag ~
 HOO a. m.-Notre Dame vs. Col gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
HITCH-HIKES TO
 NEW YORK, FINED

Although he hitch-hiked ali the way to New York, and had to walk considerable distance at that, Salvatore Catito, g, of IS Ruth street, this city, was sentenced to jail for two days by Magistrate Wil- liam Klapp on two trafiic violations charges. Catitu was unable to pay fines of q on each count. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

nuMN CUnREMCR MEDNENfNn Montreal l0p.l Three Htaufes palr6. Gue., Boy Scouts. who found
 alne pieces pf . sio pm at . New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

LIFE GUARD QUALITIES AT 74
 Blair, Neb.s (U.P0-The oldest life guard in the Middle West, Joe mas M. Bucham, "A, has received Q renewal of his appointment as ex- aminer for the American Red Gross life saving service. He is credited with saving 93 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

York Hlala eansp neaf fake N6
 liavo received a new sfQ hIll I1 E change from tho Eedefai Treasury in Washlnsten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

as one left the courtroom at 5:30 D. m. and the other entered with It's verdict.
 Mrs. Price, Q mill hand from neighboring Huntsville county, was vehemently dissatisfied.
 "T'aint fair" she commented. Justice wasn't done." Testimony Against Him
 She testified during Patterson's three day trial that he was one 1of 12 negro boys who attacked her and Ruby Bates, another millhand Miss Bates supported her in the story in a trial four years ago. but has since declared that she perjureo I herself. slie did not appear in Pat. terson's last trial. .lt+
 Norris trial was expected to pro- duce almost the same testimony af that of Patterson. Trial of a third defendant, Andy Wright, has been set for Jan. 27 and that of Charles <, Weeins for Jan. 30. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
SPIRAL NEBULA
 IS DISCOVERED
It Circles Earth in One Second Universe Said
 to Be Expanding
BY ALAN McELwAIN (Copyright loae. By United Preap)

(Copyrlght laae. By United Pfeas)
 Mt. wilson, Calf, Jan. 24--CU.PJ A spiral nebula travelling fast enough to circle the earth in one second has been discovered in the outer reaches of space by pr. Mill ton L. Humason. astronomer, he announced to-day.
 Fortupately, 1t is travelling away from the earth at a speed of a. aOO,0OO miles an hour, or one-sev- enth the velocity at which light slips through space. No solid object had been thought to travel so fast.
 Unlyerse Expanding 1 The discovery bolsters the theory that the universe Is expanding like aif exploding Ahraphel shell. It in- dicates that tNe speeding Nebula and millions of others like it-in- cluding the earth's own galaxy are flying apart at tremendous vel ocities.
 pr. Humason sighted the Nebula far out at the limits of the range of the Carnegie l00-inch telescope. It's distance from the earth was esti- mated at 1,4O4, ,000, ,00O, ,00O, ,000, 900, : 900 1000, 900 miles (atld considerably more by the time this is reRd.) It is so far away that the light from 1t took 234,00O million years to reach the telescope.
 Speeds of 100 Nebulae were clock ed by the astronomer. Each of the bodies is 8 giant spiral shaped like a fiattened Nautilus shell, composed of millions of staors and possibly planets like the earth. The earth Is located inside one of these, the thicker part of the edge-trrned disc appearing to the eye as the milky way.
 Many Miles in Diameter
 They range up to 600, 900, 900, ,000- 100000 miles in diameter, yet be- cause of the great distance appear as tiny faint specks in the mirror of the giant telescope. Humason found them in clumps of 100 or more, or scattered singly across the sky.
 The high-speed Nebula is in the Ursa major cluster No. 2. This clus- ter contains at least 200 Nebulae each separated from It's neighbcr by some six million billion miles oi space. He measured the velocities by cal culating their effect upon the rad 1 iations received from the Nebulas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Metro-CoIdwyn-Mayer Gives San Francisco
Picture Without an Earthquake
M OV I F.
o'clock

FOX-Glorida Stuart, "Crime Of
DR.. Forbes" 11:15 a. m, 1850,
4:30, 7:10, $50 p. m. Stage
1:15, $3.50, $3.50, 9:10 p. m.
EARLE-Carole Lombard, "Prin'
cess Comes Across" II a. m,
1875, 4:25, 7:15, 1905 p. m
Stage-12:4o, $3.50. $40, 9:1O
p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S - Barbara Stan
wyck, Gene Raymond, in Bride
Walks Out" 11:15 a. m, 1:01r
PAT, ABB, 6:19, sos, 9:51 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davies
in Hearts Divided" 11:45 a. m.r
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. 9.45 p. m
PALACE-Robert Taylor in "Pri
vate Number" 1880 a. m, 1870
3:35, $40. 7:40, Gas p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia Sidney, Spen
Ger Tracy, in Fury" 11:15 a. m,
1920, 3:25, $3.50, TAO, 9:45 p. m
LITTLE-W. C. Fields, Gary Coop
er, Jack Oakie in IF I Had a
million" At 1851 a. m. ISL
1851, Ssh, 1851 and 9:5l p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, July 9.-Much
ado about everything. Leroy
Prinz, Paramount's dance direc-
tor, now takes his place in the
world as a gentleman who con-
structs more than routineS. He
has devised a plan that should, for
its excellence, spread to all the
other studios. Each and every
week, all the chorineS and choris-
tiers working for him deposit so
cents in a special account he has
opened in a local bank. This fund,
swelling under the four bits of
hundreds of hooters weekly, will be
used to rehabilitate slightly col
lapSed, i'll. or indiSposed members
of his choruseS. Sort of an actors
fund, only heretofore, when the
ladies and gentlemen Of the en-
semble collapsed completely, they
had to go on the dole, or die
quietly in a corner without any
body caring for a chorus person.
It is interesting to note that the
entire Loew's circuit, which COM
prises plenty of palais de cinemas,
have rebooked the Alexander
Korda production. Henry the
Eighth" When it first came out
some two years ago. you may re-
member it was simply billed as
Charles Laughton, Henry the
Eighth" In this new reincarna-
ton, the marques read, Charles
Laughton, Merle Oberon and Rob
ert Donat in Henry the Eighth, I"
with Binnie Barnes and Wendie
Barrie. You see, until that picture
hit the American boards, the last
four people mentioned we're I'M
known to American audiences, and
look at them now. Is it true what
they say about Rosalind Russell
and Spencer Tracy? Rumor has it
that their hearts are not divided.
Jane Novak, who was once e.,
gagged to William S. Hart-aS a
matter Of fact was his sister in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
I Cover HOll yWOOd

New York buying her trouSSeau
when he up and married Winifred
Westover-points out, from the
Hollywood Boulevard" set where
she is working, that the color of
hair has completely changed its
meaning since the advent of talk
les. In the silent days, a vampire
must needs be a brunette, as wit
messed by Theda Bara, Louise
Glaum, ct al. Then along came
the late Lilyan Tashman, who
started a new style in vamps by
being a blonde. Since that time,
the whole matter of hair charac-
terization has been completely re-
versed, and even those very fatal
danes, FrauS Dietrich and Carlo,
in almost every one Of whose pic
lures gentleman have died Of love
for them, are absolutely ashen in
the follicleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

Prentiss and Justice Wardell.
These invited guests will attend
the 9 o'clock show.
Few WashingtonianS realize it,
but Phil Lampkin. southpaw
baton wielder at Loew's Fox
Theater, was a So-called San
Francisco" earthquake baby.
Lampkin, at the time of the
quake was 9 months old and was
living with his mother, grand
mother, grandfather and brother
in a section of San Francisco
known as South of the Slot"
which is in the mission section Of
that city.
JEAN AS AN extra"
Keep an eye peeled. closely on
the football game in 1--WE Went 10
College," which opens at the Fox
Theater tomorrow, and you will
observe Jean Harlow as Holly
wood extra.
Miss Harlow had an hour or two
of leisure between filming Of
scenes for her latest "Suzy," and
took walk through the M-G-M
studio. On the back lot Director
Joseph Santley was filming the
gridiron battle and in no time at
all the brownette Harlow was min.
Cling with the $3.50 a day crowd.
AS she was in makeup" no one
discovered her presence until the
"rushes" for the day were pro-
jected on the screen. They de-
cided to let Jeans shot remain
in the completed print.
Incidentally, the ballroom scene
in THE Bride Walks Out" at
Keith's, has Ann Marsters, Boston
American movie critic as an
extra" Miss Marsters, a "look
err" making a tour of the studios
for her paper, was invited to make
a test. They are interested in the
Hub scribe because in most of the
still pictures in which she has ap
peared with the movie stars she
"out beauties" the Hollywood
cuties.
GIRLS STAY YOUNG
Martin Quigley sends word that
within a very few days new is
sue of the Motion Picture Almanac
will be available for the editors
desk. I'm glad. For at least 1,O0C
times a year movie fans call ur
for information. The reason I'm
considered fairly well informed or
Hollywood affairs is that the al
manac is where I can reach il
without stretching or leaving the
phone.
Among the interesting things
that the advance sheets on the
Almanac disclose is that girl movie
stars have not grown a day older
since the last issue was published,