davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03

| | WANT ADS
Rate-l cent per word per insertion.
Minimum IS cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes.
day noon to insure insertion IN that
| weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-House.- Ri h e,
| Sandstone 25W38-tf
FOR SALE-Tomato plants; also have
| other plants.-John Lohner, Bruno;
miles southwest of Bruno; 5 miles
| northeast of Askov 25W37-lt*
FOR SALE-Used farm machinery.
Seven miles west of Finlayson on
Pine Lake Kay Bee FARM. w.
Hammond, Finlayson. 25w37-3t*
FOR SALE-RepossesSe battery
radio; may be had for $25 unpaid
installments. Inquire at Amer
| ican office. 25w38-tf
for SALE-Some small pigs, S
weeks old. Also cabbage plants.
Inquire of Frank c. Katchmark,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Six fine white pigs, good
size, 6 weeks old. Four miles south
of Askov-Eric Lindstrom, Star
Rt.. Sandstone. 25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Five weeks old Chester
White pigs.-Chas. Peterson, 212
miles southeast of Finlayson.
25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Seven weeks old Ches-
ter White pigs at S5.-L. M. Klein,
y mile north, mile east of Ker-
rick. 25W38-lt*
FOR SALE-About so bushel Katah-
din seed potatoes, $3.50 per bushel.
H. o. Stottrup, mile north, IL
east, Askov. 25W38-1t*
FOR SALE-Rhubarb, &c per pound;
S1.50 per 100 pounds. Red and
tender. Can now.-Sigurd Mos
back, miles north of Sandstone on
pavement. 25w37-3t
FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein bull
calves; few thousand feet lumber;
hay stacking poles; hay stumpage
on shares.-Gus Andersen, Rt. l.,
3 miles east, Askov. 25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Team iron grays, mare
and gelding, 4 and 5 years old, $500;
set work harness, So; light driving
harness; single harness.-W. L..
Hartz, McGrath. 25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Model 60 Chrysler;
needs few repairs. Cheap if taken
at once. See Carl Holmquist, cIo
Axel Schoen, Rt l, Sturgeon Lake.
25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Guernsey bull, Is
months old, from good stockholm
Erickson, miles east, 2 miles
south, IA mile east of Askov.
25W38-1t*
FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein bull,
suitable for meat ring; must weigh
about 400 pounds.-Emery Nede-
gard, Askov. 25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Eight hundred tamarack
fence posts; dry one-inch and two
inch red oak lumber; tamarack
2X4s and 2X6s, 8 to IL feet long
Millerd Torkelson, Willow River.
25w38-1t*
FOR SALE-Plants: Tomato seed
lings, transplanted and potted;
early cabbage, cauliflower, celery,
root celery, lettuce; also asparagus
and misunderstanding Mosb8k,
Askov; southeast of church.
25W38-1t
FOR SALE-An 80 acre farm IA
miles from Askov. Fair buildings,
well, all cleared, half under cultiva-
ton. Price S1375 if taken now.
Cash, $500; balance on 2O-year
amortized mortgage at S per cent
interest. A real chance for young
couple to get a start. See Peter
sen & Gravesen in the American
building, Askov. 55w38-1t
FOR SALE-New low prices on good
used farm machinery; corn plant
ers. plOws, corn binder, grain bind
ers. FOrdsOn tractor and plOws
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03

FOR SALE-Some small pigs,
weeks old. Also cabbage plants.
Inquire of Frank c. Katchmark,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03

FOR SALE-Rhubarb, &c per pound;
S1.50 per 100 pounds. Red and
tender. Can now.-Sigurd Mos
back, 2 miles north of Sandstone on
pavement. 25W37-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WASHINGTON take a few more
washings.-Mrs. Axel Birkholm,
- mile north of ASkOV. 25W38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03

FOR SALE-Used farm machinery.
Seven miles west of Finlayson on
Pine Lake Kay Bee FARM. w.
Hammond, Finlayson. 25w37-3t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03

HORSES FOR SALE-I have several
good work horses. Priced very
cheaply. Trade for any kind of
livestock. P. Madsen, Askov.
25w37-tf
WANTED
to help with work on
farm. Inquire of Mrs. Sarah Beck,
Finlayson. 25w38- Its
TO BUY-Used sheep net
ting. Please state condition, height
and prices. S. Wallin, Rt. l, Stur-
geon Lake. 25w38-1t
TO TRADE Ten-tube all
electric radio, in good shape, for
good boat. Must be in good shape.
M. j. Close, Rt. 2, Sturgeon Lake.
25w38-1t
TO HIRE AT ONCE-Good
experienced man for general farm
N.
Dane preferred. Going wages
Harald B. Johnson, Askov village.
25W38-1t
MISCELLANEOUS
take few more
washings.-Mrs. AXel Birkholm,
p mile north of Askov. 25w38-1t*
DIR. JAMES SLAVEN, the dentist,
will be in Willow River Tuesday,
June 8. 25W38-1t*
APPLICATIONS for Producti n
Credit loans can be made at the
office of A. Gravesen, Askov.
25w37-2t
DANCE at Pine Lake Resort Satur-
day, June 5. Good music. Admis-
sion-Gents 35c, ladies free.
25w38-1t
IF YOU WANT TO BUY good young
work horse, see your local dealer
Niels X. Andersen, Sandstone.
25w38-1t*
FREE WEDDING DANCE at Georges
Place west of Willow River Satur-
day evening, June 5. Everybody
welcome. 25W38-1t
WHEN BUILDING a new fence or
repairing an old one try One-Wire
fencer. Thirty days trial. For
further information see Godfrey
johnson, agent, Askov. 25w35-tf
PASTURE-Have pasture for 20 head
of stock, soc per head per month.
Excellent pasture and best of water
facilities.-Fred F. Hansen, miles
east, Askov. 27w38-1t
to the music of the Swing
Kings at Riverview (Rutledge)
Saturday evening, June 5. New
management. Admission - Gents
35c, ladies 10c. 25w38-1t*
CORONADO WASHERS save work
and save you money. Prices $2995
to S84.50. Phone 38 Hinckley or
80 Sandstone for free demonstra-
ton by Gamble Store Agencies.
25W38-1t*
NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking AS
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, 3Oc per cwt. List at any
cooperative in Askov.-J. P. Mad
sen. manager. 33w46-tf
CORONADO REFRIGERATORS save
food and money. Prices from
$3.50 to $159.5O at Gamble Store
Agencies, Sandstone-Hinckley.
25w38-1t*
RECE1VED-Two truckloads of work
horses and mares, two matched
teams weighing 1000 pounds each.
Also have some nice mares, weight
1900 pounds, some geldings, one
yearling colt, 4 used cars. Will
sell or trade. At Marks Trading
Post. Under new management.
42W38-1t*
DON'T BORROW MONEY unless
loan will help you increase your
profits. Get your credit from CO.
operative loan association at 5 per
cent interest. Interest not taken
out in advance Call on or write
for information to Pine City Pro-
duction Credit Association, Pine
City. 45W37-tf
FARMS FOR SALE in this
county. If you have livestock and
equipment and can make a reason
able cash down payment, this is
your opportunity to get a farm of
your own. Write today for more
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-03

FOR SALE-Tomato plants; also have
other plants.-John Lohner, Bruno;
3 miles southwest of Bruno; 5 miles
northeast of ASkOv. 25W37-lt*
Evening star., 1937-03-12
SCULPTOR ASSA|[S
JEFFERSON DESIGN
Competition Open to All
Artists Demanded by
Society Executive.

Milton Horn OF New York City,
chairman of the Cultural Committee
and member of the Executive Board
Of the American Sculptors Society,
today was on record as protesting
against the accepted design of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial, which is
to be erected at the south end of
the Tidal Basin in West Potomac
Park.
Horn, in prepared statement, said:
"We, therefore, demand thai the Con-
gress of these United States discard
this design and lift the curse which
Jefferson, himself, Wlote il his Notes
on Virginia 153 years ago, when he
said, The Genius of Architecture
seems to have shed her maledictions
over this land'-and issue a competi-
ton open to all architects and sculp-
tors and that the basis of that COM
petition shall be the choice of design
which will be natural to its site, built
IN materials which are most natural
to its location, in which there shall
be perfect collaboration between the
81 10 VI dlCIllleCluIc ana sculpture,
also, in its dignity, truth and virility
be true symbol OF our commemora-
ton to the man who wrote our Dec
laratlon of American Independence.
who was the third President of our
United States and man who sought
after an architectural truth"
The proposed memorial, Horne con-
tended, is mot a monument, but a
senile sham, not a representation of
an ideal, but burial of that ideal
under the guise o. misunderstood ira
dltion and architectural eecay." He
further characterized it as "a design
foreign to the people of our time and
unnatural to the soil upon which it
Is to be reared"
John Russell Pope, who designed
the Mellon Art Gallery, is the architect
who designed the memorial for the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commits
sion. He also designed the Archives
Building, Constitution Hall, and other
structures here.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
and cannot be approved or condoned

and cannot be approved or condoned
by the church"
The leaders listed types Of films
which are acceptable" among them
being industrial pictures showing
processes Of production and manufac-
ture, scenics, travelogues Excluding
scenes that may have corrupting in
f1uence), nature and wild life, art and
archaeology, news reels and current
history, educational Aims, pictures Of
places and films showing denomina-
tional work and activity.
Among the list of Unacceptable"
films are those "portraying Christ and
inspired men," pictures showing ro-
mantle love-making, films featuring
dancing, card playing, gambling and
drinking; films portraying crime or
clarifying criminals, films portraying
scenes of violence or cruelty, portrayals
of family disruptions, scenes of night
life, revelry and rowdiness, and films
which "distort history and pervert
truth" -. =.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
ADVENTISTS HIT
THEATRICAL FILMS
Charge Moral Breakdown Due to
Pictures Built on HUI
man Passion"

Condemning motion pictures "built
upon human passion" as opposed to
the highest ideals of noralit, and alien
to spiritual life Seventh-day Ad-
Ventist administration leaders from all
parts Of North America, in their an
nual Spring convention yesterday at
Takoma Park blamed Theatrical
films" for large part in "the present
breaking down of morality.
The leaders adopted a report OF a
committee Of the church on visual
education, establishing standa -ds with
regard to motion pictures for the
guidance of more than 100000 stu
dents in the denominational educa-
tional institutions.
The standards make fundamental
distinction between natural pictures
or pictures of real life" and pictures
of dramatized theatrical plots" The
latter, it was said, are based o. prin-
ciples which are inherently wrong
Evening star., 1937-03-12

Summer playground at the Bethesda
Elementary School was discussed at
a meeting Of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation yesterday. Miss Virginia Poole
OF the faculty Of Somerset School,
who has been in charge Of the play
ground program for girls there for the
Evening star., 1937-03-12

past two years, explained the program
followed in Somerset.
A committee consisting Of MIS-.
Thomas w. Pyle, Mrs. George E. Me-
leney and Mrs. r. w. Minckler was
appointed to investigate the opening
Of a similar playground program here.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
McNUTTS TO BE FETED
Indiana State Society to Hold
Farewell Party Tuesday.

Farewell Party Tuesday.
Former Gov and Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt of Indiana will be entertained
by the Indiana State Society at a
"bon voyage" party at Wardman Park
Hotel at 10 pm. Tuesday.
The couple viii sail for the Philip
pine Islands shortly, where McNutt
will take over his new duties as Gov-
ernor General of the islands.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Take Names From Talents.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. LP,.-At
Barber, Okla, .ers are two Cherokee
Indian brothers, one named Squirrel
Sequichie and the other Sequichie
Squirrel. Both are expert squirrel
hunters.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Ecuador Bans Imports.

QUITO, Ecuador, March IL OP.-
The government yesterday prohibited
importation of all products derived
from petroleum, except gasoline for
airplanes.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
PLAYGROUND DISCUSSED.

Bethesda Elementary PIT. A.
Considers Summer Project.
BETHESDA, Nd, March IL (Spe-
ciaO Tho question Of establishing q
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Ben Olson Writes Of Oldtimers At
 Pioneer Home

The following interesting letter from Ben Olson, an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka dated March P, l937, addressed to his old prospecting partner, Marshal Thomas Gaffney, was received on the last mail and is herewith pub lished for the good news it con- tains concerning Nome Pioneers now at the Home
 Sitka Alaska, March 22 1887 Mir Thomas Gaffney,
 United States Marshal,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Dear Tom:
 think l owe you letter if l am not mistaken and thought l would get busy. am pleased to tell you that I am feeling well again after a spell of sickness for a couple of weeks.
 am the oldest resident now in the Home, having been here since l912-quite a long stay for a man of a wandering disposition
 Doc" Kemp, Gasoline Red. Bill Guisler, John Gregg and "Sapolio' from Deering, arrived here last January, and as far as I know, are all we'll and enjoy ing the sunshine of Sitka.
 Bill Guisler has improved in health very much since arriving and tells me he is leaving for Teller around the first of May. He is now ninety years of age but apparently feels like kid.
 The Pioneers Home is, I think, the finest institution in the Unit ed States of America, and all the old timers are treated with every kindness and consideration.
 The meals are simply wonder ful. AS an example the last two Sundays we were all treated to
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
WASHINGTON. April 6,

WASHINGTON. April 6, - President Roosevelt recommend ed to Congress on the fourth an niversary of the eco, the crea- ton of a permanent Civilian Conservation Corps, with three hundred thousand members.
 Under the present law the CCC will expire June 30th.
 The actual enrolment now in the civilian conservation corps is about three hundred thousand. ,
 The president praised it's work and said that its continued func- tioning would not be contrary to the normal progress toward re covery
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
SEVEN YEAR SUNSHINE RECORD BROKEN
 DURING MONTH OF MARCH, SAYS THE U. s.
 WEATHER BUREAU OF NOME IN SUMMARY

the 9th with reading of 30. The maximum for the month was 34 degrees above on the four teenth. Temperature ranged B degrees on the l1th for the great est, while the least was 3 degrees on the 18th.
 Precipitation in form of melted snow amounted to 0.40 of an inch compared to the normal of OBS but the sasonal average figured from Sept. 1st shows an excess of 369 inches. Snowfall occurr- ed on 8 days during the month for a total of 4.8 inches. The greatest 24 hour snowfall was l.9 inches on the 18th and 18th. APO inches of snow remained on the ground at the close of the month.
 Sunshine was recorded on 29
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Mining Course

Following is information for the public concerning the mining course started here yesterday;
 Classes will be daily excepting Sunday, from 3 to 5 pm. and from ' to g, the large number of more than eighty registered be ing divided into two divisions.
 Any who are interested, said MT. Shalhtt are welcome to at tend the lectures, but to those who plan attending the labora tory instruction work, he advised that they register for the entire course. There are no fees or ex penses to be met by anyone re gistering for the course.
 The large number registered speaks we'll for the interest in this subject, which is so vital to people of this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Nome, Alaska, April l, l937

Nome, Alaska, April l, 1887.
 The largest percentage of the possible amount of sunshine dur ing March broke seven years of automatic record at the Nome of- flee of the U. s. Weather Bureau with 73% compared to the prev ious record of 719o in June, 1885. Another outstanding feature was the low wind record with the least for any month of March data. Temperatures were below normal while precipitation also totaled below the seasonal aver age.
 Temperature averaged 3.6 de- grees above zero compared to the normal of 8.6. The mean maxi mum was l3.0 above while the mean minimum was --5.7. The lowest temperature occurred on
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Subscribe for the Nugget
Wheeler Say Will Vote Favor Of
 New Bill
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D C April G. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, the leader in the fight against the Presidents court plan said he would vote for Senator O'Ma honey's constitutional amend ment bill to require a two thirds majority of the court to invali date statutes.
 Administration supporters did not give any encouragement to the compromise.
 The opposition expects to pre- sent testimony all this week and probably next.
 Supporters of the Presidents bill will probably take the stand briefly before the committee go- es into executive session to con sider the bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
May Secure Congress Disapproval Sit-Down Strikes
Will Introduce Resolution Sen.
 Tomorrow
fBy The Associated Press, WASHINGTON D C April 6

fBy The Associated Press
 WASHINGTON D C April - Senator Joe Robinson said he would introduce a resolution to- morrow condemning sitdown stri kes.
 Administration forces voted down by forty eight to thirty six, yesterday. a similar amend ment attached to the Guffey Yin son coal bill, and then passed the bill.
 Two other such resolutions are expected to be introduced. Alp proval of the president is unnec essary. The coal bill goes back 10 the house for action on sen- ate amendments. The bill when signed will stabilize the coal in dustry, & provides for a national bituminous coal commission, in addition to an elaborate system of marketing. It also contains ia r trade provisions,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Ice At Nenana

According to reports received by the U s Weather Bureau the ice at Fairbanks was 27 inches thick yesterday and only 26 inch es of snow remain on the ground.
 The temperature was 28 vest erday and today was 90 above.
 Al Nenana, the last report re ceived a week ago sad the ice was 2 inches thick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Vote Will Be
 Small in This
 Year Election

Up to the hour of going to press, only 282 had voted at the polls today.
 The election this year has ap- peared particularly uneventful and little interest has been shown according to registration and vot- ing.
 The total number of votes is expected to be only slightly more, when the polls close at 6 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Robert Irwin Is Picked as Easter
 Day Murderer
(By The Associated press)


 NEW YCpK, April 6, - Police branded R | Irwin, 29, a scul pture and .nity student, and a one-tm ident of Portland Oregon a. murderer of the triple slay Easter morning at Beekman Hln
 The announcement was made last night as they sent out a gen eral alarm for h!S arrest.
 Irwin formerly roomed al the home of Mrs. Mary Gedeon and her art-model daughter Veronica, both of whom were slain along with Frank BurneS, a roomer.
 Irwin recently ask4a to leave St. Lawrence University at Can ton, New York, after taking men tal treatment for three years at the Rockland State hospital | He was last seen in New York on Good Friday
 Eighteen thousand New York detectives and policemen watch ed all transportation lines for any sign of him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
.

United States Senator Burton X. Wheeler ID. Mont.) is one of the most severe critics of President RooseveIt's court reorganization program. Opponents of the plan dc pended on him to lead the attack at hearings before the Senate Judi. ciary committee. Associated Press Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06

LOST-A bunch of keys on key ring. Reward offered. Please return to Nugget office. 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
BOMBING VICTIM
 BURIED IN CHINA
Captain Carlson, Native of Waterbury, Accorded
 Full Military Honors

Funeral services were held today in Shanghai for Captain Carl Harry Carlson, formerly of Wood street, local victim of the attack by Japa- ilese planes on American ships in the waters of the Yangtze river De- cember 12. Full military honors were paid the late Waterburian, though he was engaged in cornner- cial shipping ct the time of his death.
 Captain Carlson was commander of the Meian, an oil tanker owned by the Standard oil Company. The tanker was near the U. s. gunboat, Panay, when the latter vessel was bombed and sunk. After refuges from the Panay had boarded the Meian, that vessel was also bombed. Captain Carlson, wlio was standing on deck, directing the taking aboard of refugees, was killed when 6 bomb struck the deck near him.
 Witnesses had high praise for the bravery of the local man. He was known as one of the best pilots on the Yangtze, and had been in China for some years.
 Army and navy details served as guards of honor ct the funeral serve Ice. Burial was in Shanghai.
 Alex Carlson, e brother of the cap. tain, Is a resident of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

in making available work shops and providing instruction to volunteers who are renovating used toys for Christmas distribution.
 Musicians employed by the WPA Federal Music Project arc also act. ting as santas agents by cooperate Ing with local Christmas programs. Tn Hartford the WPA Symphony or- chestra and the Dance Ensemble will play at 0 dozen parties for shut ins and needy families, The Water. bury Dance Ensembles holiday ac- t!vities include similar programs and on Christmas eve will accom-. pany the 50 Chase Park Singers as they visit various institutions sing. Ing carols. Christmas carols played by the Stamford band from the TO. tiinda of the city hall and ampli- fled to the thousands of Christmas shoppers around tho Green arc be-. Ing presented nightly until Christi mas.
 strolling minStrelS from the Negro unit of the WPA Federal Thoater are this week presenting the Pageant of the shearmen and the Tailors" In various place throughout tho city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Federal Sewing Shop
 Here Assisting State
 Directors Tn Program
Fewer Empty Stockings Assured By Cooperative Plan of WPA Workers Waterbury Ensemble to
 Participate in Singing Christmas Carols

or reconditioned by 53 employees on four toy.repair prospects,, will 90 out this week to help Santa fill his many orders from children who would otherwise lose faith in one of the most cherished myths of their Hartford toy-repair shop have been youthful hearts.
 Other Christmas activities under the Works Progress Administration include special programs in com rnunity centerS, instruction in home making classes on the preparation of economical holiday menus and the making of inexpensive gifts, par- ties for the 600 small pupils in 24 nursery schools, and special Christi mas concerts by units of the state- wide Federal Music Project.
 Stuffed Toys
 A total of 1,7i6 stuffed animals and 1,068 stuffed dolls have been made by women on the sewing projects for distribution in Christ- mas baskets by local welfare de- partinents. Tn addition, 6o7 donated dolls have been dressed and ilurner. otis other articles, including chil- dren's clothing, handkerchiefs and aprons have been made.
 Sewing rooms in tho following towns have participated in this toy production program: Bristol, Hart- ford, New Britain, Pennington, Plainville, Brooklyn, Killingly, Plain. vile, Ansonla, Branford, Derby, Meriden, Naugatuck, Shelton, Wal lingford, Waterbury, West Haven.
 Toys Rcjuvenated
 WPA toy-repair shops have rec conditioned over 22,000 playthinRS Tn Bridgeport WPA workers trans. ferred from the toy lending library project have repaired about 10000 toys at the Santa Claus headquar- ters for ChriStmaS distribution. At the toy.repair shop at Welfare headquarters in Merlden about 1000 toys have been rejuvenated, while three WPA repairmen from the loaned to the Santa Claus shop in that city to aid local workers. In New Haven the toy shop ct the Abraham Lincoln school hos re- paired about 5000 toys.
 Santa Claus Agents
 The WPA Education program iS conducting special Christmas pro. grams in community eentes through out the state, and in some towns is cooperating with welfare officials