davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
Mrs. Mary Kaphingst

Mrs. Mary Kaphingst, who had made
her home with her daughter. Mrs. E.
B. Greenwald, north of Sandstone on
the pavement, and who was laid to
rest at Olivia last Thursday, was born
80 years ago in Rueblauden Bavaria,
Germany, Aug. Is, 1856. At the age
of IL she, with her parents and five
brothers and sisters, came to America
and for several years resided in or
near Chaska, where the children at
tended school. Her parents later went
to Glencoe and then took a homestead
in Renville county between Hector and
Bird Island.
On May 10, 1879, she was united in
marriage to William Wolff and the
family took a homestead south of
Olivia, where trey lived for 80 years
and then moved to Olivia. To this
union eight children were born, three
of whom preceded her in death. Mr.
Wolff died August 5. 1911.
On April 5, 1915, she was married
to VIM. H. Kaphingst and lived in St
Paul until April 1, 1921, when Mr..
Kaphingst passed away and since that
time she has lived with her daughter
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald. Last summer
she was able to make trip to Russell
N. d.. where she had fine visit with
her three sons. She was a fine old
lady with jovial nature which made
er host of friends during Ter life
time.
She is survived by four sons, Rich
ard, Steve and Leonard Wolff of Rus
sell, N. d., and Louis Wolff of Olivia;
one daughter, Mrs. f. B. Greenwald
of Finlayson township; four brothers,
John Rice of Bird Island, George Rice
of Russell, N. d., Fred Rice of Ban
try, N. D., and Lenard of Landa, N. D.;
two sisters, Cora Hagget of Bird
Island and Mrs. Carl Rudolf of ST.
Paul, besides nine grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18

first appearance in public for three
months. She has lost some weight
but feels much improved.
Cy Halverson drove to Minneapolis
Wednesday.
Well drillers from Willow River
have completed a we'll for Leslie
Riehm. They got water at some
where around 20 feet.
A farmer selling out from near
Askov, wanted to place some auction
bills in the bank st. Patrick's day.
The bank accepted the green ones but
preferred not to post the orange col
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt visited at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Waggoner spent
Sunday afternoon at the Fred iindner
home.
Billy Lyon spent Sunday afternoon
with Gust Bostrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon and chill
dren visited at the Swan home Sun
day.
Georgia Ann. Mrs. George Benson and
Nellie, and little Rudy Stiebner who
is visiting at the Benson home, spent
Sunday with the Stiebner family in
Siren.
The Garden club will meet at the
Curtis Lyon home March "a. There
will be election of officers.
Lillian and Leroy Pike, Eunice
Ramsdell and Melvin Kroger spent
Sunday afternoon at the Anderson
home.
Mr. and Mrs Emery Huntley and
boys spent Sunday at the Hastings
home.
Ray Jordan and Con Linehan spent
the weekend at the Linehan home.
Ed Linehan and Al Quinn left re-
Gently for Washburn, Wis, where they
expect to be employed.
Mrs. M. Anderson and Leonard
spent Wednesday and Thursday of last
week in Minneapolis.
Graydon Wise hauled load of lum-
Der to Minneapolis Monday for Jim
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerber visited
at the Martin Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
Albert White spent Friday night
with Peter Huntley.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Benson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18

o. M. HAUG, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18

ors. If he hadn't been from close to
Ireland they would have insisted on a
"greener" green.
Mrs. Gust Peterson of Duquette, Is
able to be around again after about
three months of the flu and it's after
effects. 1t has left her with one ear
affected and nearly useless.
A number are taking advantage of
the modernization loans before they
expire on March 81. They are used
mostly for improvements to the homes.
1t shows that a higher standard of
living is prevailing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
KERRICK

The Misses Margaret McElligOtt
and Anna Rupp of Hinckley, and Miss
Olson of AskOv, spent Saturday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Arthur Lund.
Mrs. Arthur Lund entertained the
girls basketball team at her home
Friday evening.
Mike Fox went to Bruno Wednes-
day morning and from there mOtored
to Sandstone with his son, Leroy.
B.F. Kettle of Holyoke, was Ker-
rick visitor one day last week.
The girls basketball team of Will
low River, came to Kerrick Friday
evening and defeated the Kerrick girls
by a score of II to 4.
Milton Beckstrom and Willie South
erton took a load of wood to Cloquet
Tuesday morning. From there they
went to Wrenshall after a load of
brick for Cy Halvorson.
Ed Miner of Duluth, was a visitor
in Kerrick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogan spent a
few days of last week at the J. H.
Hogan home.
Ed Sexton refereed the basketball
games for the tournament in Hinck-
ley Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of last week.
Frank Miner of Barnum, visited at
the Milton Beckstrom home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Beckstrom and
Ole Berset spent Sunday afternoon in
Moose Lake.
There will be basketball game
at the Kerrick school gymnasium Fri
day evening, March 49, between Esty
SOutherton's wolverines" and JIM
ME Hogan's Cubs" Both teams are
a combination of high school and
Kerrick grade students. Here's a
game you won't want to miss. There
will be a small admission charge.
The proceeds will be used for gym
nasium equipment.
Art Lund spent Sunday in town at
his home.
Little Richard Hogan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Hogan, was host at a
birthday party given in his honor last
Thursday afternoon after school.
Many of his friends were present. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Hogan. A very nice time was re-
ported.
Ole Berset and Rider Edison are
busy making garage for Don Hogan.
James Murphy and Charlie Han
son hauled pulpwood to Cloquet last
week.
Ed Sexton was a business caller
in Bruno Friday.
Bob Hogan is now the owner of a
new Ford panel truck with nice
Maytag" sign on it.
Art Lussenden of Bruno, was a Wis
itor in town Friday.
E. j. Miller and son of Nickerson,
were visitors in town Monday.
Ernest human hauled some cord
wood to the Kerrick school Friday and
Saturday.
Cy Halverson was a business caller
in Moose Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson enter
tanned the Oak Lake Luther League
last Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and Harry
were Saturday evening callers at the
Louis Livers home.
Swan Mattson made a trip to AskOv
Monday to consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and Harry
were Sunday dinner guests at the T.
B. Thomson home.
Mrs. T. B. Thomson visited at the
Marotz home east of Bruno Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Crowded Out Last Weekly

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Delaney and sons
of FinlaysOn, spent Sunday at the l..
Brabec home.
Louis and George Brabec and George
Breska helped celebrate Gust Brabec's
birthday anniversary Saturday night.
Lillian, John and Ole Paulson Wis
tied at the Joe Brabec home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brabec and sons
visited at the Jos. Mach home Fri
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Bill lacks truck is getting so full
he will have to stand on the deck and
pile cans in the cab soon.
The card party given by Mrs. L. M.
Klein last Thursday was we'll attended
and enjoyed. Seven tables Of players
took part.
Mrs. McGrath recently made her
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
MIDWAY TABERNACLE

Sunday school and Bible class at
p. M; service at p. m.
Service at the C. Fargeal home
Tuesday at s p. m. and at the John
Armstrong home Friday at 8 p. m
All are welcome.
o. M. HAUG, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18

Georgia Ann visited at the Swan home
Monday evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

afternoon service, and 55 per cent
had adopted both.
Here are some of the benefits
which plant executives report:
Employees work with greater
ease, thus increasing their output
and their earning power.
They perform their tasks with
more accuracy and less strain.
There are fewer absences due
to illness, consequently higher
level of plant production and less
loss of pay to the worker.
Factory morale is improved.
Accidents due to fatigue and
unsteady nerves are fewer.
The workers are in better ply
steal trim at the end of the day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

of clothing, shoes, hosiery, tex
tiles, paper products, rubber prod
ucts, pharmaceuticals, furniture,
china and glassware, paints and
varnish, foods, tobacco, metal
goods, telephone and life insur-
ance companies, foundries, re-
fineries and wholesale groceries.
Many government workers are
also between-meal consumers OF
milk. Eighty-three plants, en-
ploying q total of 1920 work
ers, contributed to recent sur
vey, testifying to the improved
health and higher efficiency of
their employees. In this group, 42
per cent conducted a mid-morning
milk service, three per cent mid
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22
AS TOLD TO GEORGE 6. PELLETIER

Member National 4Diaaion Editors Associatiea
Commercial aviation in the next five years will
be flying bigger ships longer distances at faster
speeds and with greater load Of passengers travel
ing comfortably and conveniently. There is no
doubt of that.
The era of widespread use of prvate-owner craft
farther away than five years The arrival of it
would be helped by the development of types
Of aircraft with improved takeoff and landing char
acteristics and possibly by the development Of an
entirely new type Of flying machine, such the hell
copter.
What are these records then, and how may we
expect to them approached in everyday air trans
portation five years from now?
Here are the records:
Speed-Worlds records, seaplanes, AL miles an
hour; landpanes 352 miles hour Today air trans
portation operates frequently at $50 to 185 miles an
hour, with transport planes having top speed
of more than 200 miles an hour.
Altitude-WorId's record, for balloons, 1895
feet for arplanes 367 feet Air transports today
operate normally at attitudes up to $4,000 feet ex-
cepting when they fly up TO $4,000 feet to
mountain ranges
Distance-World's record IN closed circuit 658T
miles; airline record 6267 miles. The longest nonstop
distance flown regular schedule by arpIanes today
is the 2400 miles from California to Hawaii on Pam
Americas route to China.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

So far as distance is concerned,
the range Of our airpIanes is suf-
fcient today for the longest hops
which the geography of the earth
makes necessary.
Within five years certainly, it
should be practical and regular
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

per hour may be approached to
within 10 per cent. during the
coming five years, in pursuit or
racing planes If extensive engin-
eering work would be made. Com
mercial transport planes will still
remain far below this figure.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

At this point or soon afterward
the flow Of air becomes dis
turbed, the drag increases con-
siderabIy and smooth movement
through the air for the airplane
is not possible.
The speed of 500 to 525 miles
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22


Up to $1,000 feet / found
that I did not need oxygen, that
/ could move about comfortably
and without becoming fatigned.
Above 10000 feet, I was fairly
comfortable If / remained seated,
but if I moved about the cabin
ever so little, the exertion was
somewhat as IL had just run mp
several flights Of stairs. BY TAX
ing oxygen through q tube from
3 bottle, could move about COM
fortably enough up to 10000 feet.
Above 10000 feet, I found /
needed regular doses of oxygen
even while sitting still. Without
it, objects before the eyes began
TO darken, and it would not take
long for a person to lose con-
seiousness altogether.
Today, the limiting factor is the
non-ability of crew and passen-
gers to stand the rarified air of
heights easily attained by the air
plane, unless some special provi-
sions are made which can be
called altitude air-conditioning.
Briefly, this would consist of
supplying oxygen or making the
cabin alright and pumping in air
to such an extent SIS is necessary
to maintain reasonable conditions
for the occupants. If this is done.
considerably higher attitudes
could be reached without creating
discomfort to he people on board.
While stratospherie flight at
5000 to $4,000 feet is possible
even now, do not think it would
be practical for scheduled trans
portation within the near future.
1t is believed, therefore, that
substratospheric fight, up to al
titusles Of perhaps 10000 10 25,-
900 feet, is the more immediate
prospect.
Now for speed. Recently sci
entific Investigations have shown
that about 525 miles an hour is
the ultimate possible with the
type of machine we arc now able
to build. As every one knows, lift
is created by the speedy passage
through the air of 81 plane, or air
foil. But this same airfoil as it
passes through the air faster and
faster, encounters an ever greater
resistance or drag.
The increase Of the lift and Of
the drag continues to be about
proportional to the square Of
velocity until the speed OF about
500 miles per hour is approached
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

All of these findings are a prac-
tical reflection of conclusions
which have been reached by sci
entific researchers in the field IF
industrial productivity notably
Haggard and Greenberg, dis
tinguished Psychologists of Yale
University.
These two scientists chose as
their laboratory a plant manufac-
turing rubber footwear and made
tests under factory conditions.
Two groups of workers were
chosen for comparison, one eat
ing three regular meals daily,
another eating three regular
meals plus q mid-morning and
mid-afternoon feeding and third
group was composed of workers
who skipped breakfast.
Mix Best
Efficiency was measured in
terms of average hourly produc-
tion on one operation in making
shoes, and here's the score: The
no-breakfast group. IT, units
hourly; three-meal group, 1ss
units hourly: three-meal plus two
supplementary feelings group.
19l units hourly.
It was discovered also that the
supplementary feeders had de-
cidedly the best of it in maintain
ing a high level Of muscular eff
cheney. The breakfast skipper
maintained it for only little over
two hours Of the working day, the
three-meal group for four hours.
the supplementary feeders for
hours.
In addition to these striking III
suits in terms Of production and
efficiency, the investigators re-
ported benefits which cannot be
reduced to figures, but are
equally impressive from the hu-
man viewpoint. Among the be-
tween-meal eaters, they found an
improved feeling Of general
well-being,a more zest for the
work" "Iess irritability late
morning and late afternoon . and
fewer mistakes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22
lGo4 S1Ko4SKY {

The somnereiai Of aviation is here and Igor l.
SkozsssY. whose planes MAILING the experimental
over fhe Atlantic tells IN the accompanying
article his views 81 what Ehe next 1--WE Yeaxs win
bring TO she world in The field Of flying.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

business for passengers to be
able to go around the globe in i
week, If they are in a hurry. Ex-
cursions to the North Polar re-
gions or to the South Seas will
probably have been developed by
that time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-22

"A MONG recent contributions of
scientific research to the problems
Of industry, one of the most valu-
able has been the discovery that
fatigue is often more matter of
nourishment than lack Of rest.
Workers become tired and con-
sequently less efficient and less
productive, because of too long
periods between meals. They
simply need fuel more often.
Reports compiled by the Ma
tional Dairy Council show some
remarkable benefits both in
terms Of human health and indus
trial productivity from between
meal feeding.
Having tested out the between
meal milk service over q long
period, and checked the benefits
in terms of healthstown by d
lower percentage OF absenteeism,
as well as a marked upward
swing in effieiency-snany large
industrial units now regard this
service as indispensable.
Widespread PrGcsice
Just how widespread the prac-
tice has become is shown by q
recant tabulation Of the types of
establishments where it now func-
tions.
The list includes manufacturers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Charges Result HereYesterday FrollAcciidents
Little Girl Hi, Painfully In-
 jured By Driverless Truck

Four persons will face charges in traffic court Monday as 8 result of accidents here yesterday and We'd 1esday. They are Charles Engls, 20 of Bristol, George McCrea, 40, col pred, of Providence, R. l., Thomas Duggan, 55, of ll2 Savings street, and Miss Elsie Moynihan, 24, of Woodtick road.
 Motor Patrolman Harry Martin yesterday notified Engle to appear in court to answer a charge of reck- less driving after the auto he was driving collided with 8 sedan driven by Eric De Barba, 27, of 30 Wall street. =.
 The accident occurred at 6:45 o'clock last night on the Waterbury Bristol road. Both cars were consid- erably damaged according to police.
 Hits Truck
 A car driven by McCrea was travelling south on Cooke street yes- terday afternoon and at 196 Cooke street, it swerved to the left and hit 8 parked light truck owned by the Quality Market, according to police McCrea stopped his auto but re- fused to come to a settlement and then drove away from the scene, police said. He was later picked UT by police and taken to headquarters for questioning. There charge o1 reckless driving was lodged against him. Sergeant Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman Alfred Overtop made the arrest.
 Duggan, driver for the Water. bury Wet Wash Laundry Company, was arrested by Motor Patrolmar Harry Martin on 8 reckless driving count after his driverless truck lii and injured severely Mary Young three-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Young of 67 Laurel street, late yesterday afternoon.
 The child received decorations O., the head to close which required Il stitches. X-rayS were taken at the StA Mary's hospital today to deter. mine whether or not her skull wa. fractured. Her condition was report ed as fair today at the hospital but the full extent of her injuries had not been determined. She had been rushed to the hospital immediately after the accident.
 l. Child Struck
 Duggan, according to Patrolmar Martin, did not realize the truck was in gear and started to crank 1t. The motor suddenly caught and the truck started forward. Duggan leaped aside just in time but could not reach the controls and the child who was playing nearby, was knock. ed to the pavement. Duggan finally managed to stop the machine against the curb.
 Miss Moynihan will face a charge of violation of the rules of the road. She was notified to appear by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton yesterday afternoon. A car she was driving, struck and injured Mrs, Margaret Rossi, 52, of 42 Silver street, Wednesday night on East Main street.
 Mrs. Rossi was taken to St. Mary's hospital She suffered decorations of the face and arms, hip injury and a dislocated shoulder but her condi- ton was today described as good a, the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

made such 8 fine impression on the hundreds of thousands of spectators, who witnessed the national Ameri- can Legion parade in New York city week ago, will compete tomorrow afternoon in a state contest in Tor rington. The competitive meet has been arranged by Saint Peters Drum Corps of that city. It marks their third annual event.
 A number of Brooklynites have donted the use of their autos to transport the youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Sunday, September 26

Quiet Spent the going through the mail which had accumulated answering queries zest dent in world At night the Cotton Club and there found Louis Shurr back from Hollywood with Billy GaxtOn Louis pointed that BrOadway musical comedy who peared in shows last all set for pictures this He named Bert Lahr Beatrice Le Reginald Gardiner of The Show Bob Hope Ethel Norman Jimmy Durante of Red Hot and Blue Billy Gaxton and Billy House of White Horse Inn" Ernest Truex of "Fredericka."
 All of which cOnnces Broadway berc offers the and the unknown the chance of his life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of George F. Held. of .Nonnewaug district, Woodbury, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street., Waterbury, with Rev. Dr. John N, Lewis, rector of St, Johns Episcopal church, off ciating. Burial will be at the con- venience of the family. Friends are requested not to send flowers.
 The funeral of James Maher will be held tomorrow morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock to St. Patrick's church where a solemn high, mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Cyrus Wellington Smith will be held tomorrow morr- lng at Il o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Crockett cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral AAOAAS COAeNy fAAOAA V " \ V CAOCA hIlO in the evening from T to g o'clock.
 Regina Verrier, day old daughter of William and Winifred (Grant) Verrier, of, 1902 East Main street, died Wednesday at St.. Mary's hos-, pital. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, followed by burial in Call vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie Zuk took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the home at l38 Hill street to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church on Crown street, where serv- ices were in charge of Rev. Peter Dzubay, beginning at 8:S0 a. m. Burial took place in the St. Mary's Russian Greek cemetery, Rev. Dzu- bay officiating services at the grave Pallbearers included: Maksim Doubkish, Andrew Boikog, William Diminish, Andrew Stefaniuk, Kubma Kisiel and Ivan Cilovenko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Pastor "
 supper and dance Saturday evening in the auditorium. The affair will be in the nature of an old d-fashioned Lithuanian wedding with members of the society dressed to portray the several characters in the group.
 Music for the occasion will be fur nished by Al Jarus' Melodians.
 The committee consists of: Mrs. Madeline KaSinauskas, Mrs. Martha zailckas and Mrs. Mary Caitkus. ... Junior Choir
 Tonight at 7:45 the Junior Choir of St. Joseph,s church will hold 6 rehearsal in the school. All mN ,ers are urged to be present promptly. Senior Choir
 The senior choir met last night at the school under the direction of Professor Alexander A. Aleksis. Plans were completed for the initial broadcast of the group Sunday af- ternoon from 3:30 to 4 over WATR.
 The choir has also started re-