davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

his older brother, Max, are going
to see action. One of them may meet
the winner of the Farr-Braddock
fight.
Jimmy Adamick of Detroit, the
best or at least the most colorful
youngster, is ready to challenge the
headliners. He will start against
the veteran Johnny Risko in few
weeks and then will 60 cunning
for the big boys one at time. Ex-
perts say he may go all the way
through the pack without being
beaten, but that remains to be seen
Matte Mann is in a contending
position, too. If we had to rate the
current heavyweights as to ability
at the moment we should put them
in this order: Schmeling, Louis, Farr,
Buddy Baer, Matte Mann, Braddock,
Adamick, Max Baer.
When John Henry Lewis definitely
quits the light heavyweights and
builds himself up to heavyweight
poundage he will have to be rated
third or fourth in this list.
Best prospects, allowing them a
little more time to develop, are Baer
and Adamick. The others are as
good as they will ever be and they
won't be that good very much longer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Hay Greek

Wishing Merry Christmas and a
prosperous New Year to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
Gene visited at the Willis SeifkaS
home Saturday. The Seifkas family
expects to leave this week for their
new home in Arkansas. Friends hate
to see them 60 but wish them good
luck in their new home. They intend
to spend Christmas in Iowa and then
continue on to their destination.
Those from here who attended the
party given recently at the Hirst home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ottone of Cry
stall Lake, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cooper, Fred Cooper, Will House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wedge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle and lila.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
at eleven o'clock. After visiting some
more all left thanking Mr. and Mrs.
Hirst for the splendid time at their
home.
Ed Quigley and lone and Mrs.
Wedge shopped in Askov this week.
Mr.. Van Reese's mother died in
Hinckley Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle called at the Al
fred Elliott home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

Edwin Nuetzman accompanied then
home and will spend Christmas vaca-
ton with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were Pine City
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Baker came home
Tuesday of last week from the hos
pital where she had an operation re-
Gently.
Mrs. Chas. Novak spent Wednesday
of last week at the Fred Tuna home
Miss Helen Walker came from the
Cities Saturday and will spend her
vacation with the Berndt family.
Word was received here recently
that the L. A. Judin family had
moved to Moorhead where Mr.. Judin
has school.
Miss Alice Ziegler of Ely, and Miss
Ora Lee Rasmussen of Cook, came
home this week and will spend Christ
mas vacation with their folks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
baby of Sturgeon Lake, are visiting
relatives here at this writing.
Miss Anna Marie Northrup arrived
in Bruno Tuesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. E. L. Downing, and family.
Miss Ethel Peterson came from
Superior Sunday to visit her sister,
Miss Lillian Peterson. On Thurs
day she left for her home in North
Dakota.
Mrs. Coulter went to Minneapolis
Friday to spend the holidays with
her son and family.
A large crowd attended the school
program at the schoolhouse Friday
night. The program was very well
presented and enjoyed.
The Emanuel Lutheran Sunday
school will present its Christmas pro-
gram, "The Worlds First Christmas
Service" Monday evening, Dec. 81,
at o'clock. ALI are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson and
Donald Rose were in Duluth and Su-
perior Monday. They were accom-
panied home by Louis Lindstrom and
Betty and Mary Lou Anderson who
are visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Ted Brieland was seriously injured
recently when kicked by a horse.
He is recovering nicely according to
latest reports.
Warren Englund came home Mon
day for the Christmas holidays.
Joe Ames came Friday from Min
neapolis to spend his vacation at
home.
Lawrence DeMaris and Jerry Dyer
were in Duluth Sunday.
Arthur and Emmanuel Markus and
Bert Rose were in Sandstone Monday
evening.
Miss Gladys Soper of Calumet,
came to Bruno Saturday to visit at
the Edna Zern home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Forsythe
and baby of Duluth, are visiting at
the parental Bert Forsythe and A. c.
Smith homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

jory, who is home for a two weeks
vacation.
E. B. Griffith is very ill at this
writing.
Norma WahIberg, who is taking
teachers training in Hinckley, was
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Myrvold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bor-
chard Sunday evening.
A number of married couples from
here attended the recent party dance
in Sandstone at the Madison casino
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin called
at the Elvin Olson home near Hinck-
ley Sunday.
Chester Maser had the misfortune
to injure his hand badly while cut
ting Christmas trees recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Brook Park

Miss Edith Korsch spent the week
end with her folks.
A large crowd attended the church
services at the Methodist church Sun
day. Special music was rendered by
the choir.
Sunday evening, Dec. 26, Christ
mas program will be given at the
Methodist church by the Sunday
school children starting at 7:45 o'clock
Everybody welcome.
The Brook Park alumni program
will be given at the town hall Sum-
day evening, Dec. 26.
David and Betty Hall came home
from the Cities Saturday to visit their
parents two weeks.
The John Swan family was quar-
antined for smallpox last week. Ed
ward, who has been i'll, is very much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Roy Peterson arrived home
from the Pine City hospital last week
Miss Laura Hughes spent week
recently at her home in Brook Park
returning to Pine City Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Nuetzman and Mrs
Art Scofield were Hinckley callers
last Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling, Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Fohrman and Miss
Lois Vettling motored to Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon and visited Ray
mold Vettling who is in hospital
Marvin Vettling was in Pine City
Wednesday of last week and had
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Elements were
Hinckley callers Tuesday of last week
Art Eddy was business caller in
Brook Park Friday.
Elmer Chase made a business trip
to Mora Saturday.
Viggo Ravenholt attended the anna
teur fights at Mora Friday evening
Harold Palm arrived home from
st. Paul Saturday and will visit his
parents two weeks.
Albert Nuetzman and daughter
Jean, drove to Minneapolis Saturday
and did some Christmas shopping
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
CrindstOne Lake
A Merry Christmas to all!

Mrs. Clifford Watrin entertained
the Sewing club last Thursday with
a Christmas party. A jolly time was
reported and all went home with a
gift brought by some member of the
club. The next club meeting will
be held January 6, and Mrs. o. Or
stad will entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl and
Miss Margaret Schwyzer of St. Paul,
spent Wednesday of last week at the
VIM. Sjodahl home. They also went
to Pine Lake that day.
LaVerne Sjodahl is helping Fritz
Kroschel this week.
Miss Bernice Peterson is helping
at the Bert Sears home near Finlay-
son. Mrs. Sears is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Haugen were
callers at the Trapp home Saturday
night.
Alvin Haugen went to st. Paul
Friday to get his daughter, Mar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
East of Bruno

Miss Dorothy Southerton came from
Minneapolis Friday evening to spend
her two weeks vacation at home.
Ralph Jones of st. Paul, was a
weekend guest at the Chas. Souther-
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Southerton
and Dorothy, Edwin Lynch and Ralph
and WILDER Jones visited at the Fred
Illsley home in Duluth Saturday eve
ming.
Ralph Watson returned from Min
neapolis Friday evening to help Oak
ley Winton saw wood.
Mrs. Ed Rupp and grandson, Harry
Osterkamp, were callers at the Torell
and Melancon homes in Duquette
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rupp were Askov cal
lers Friday.
Grin Eaton and Mr.. Matson of
Kimball, were in this vicinity Tues
day and called on the Cahoon, Oster-
kamp and E. Rupp families.
Dinner guests Tuesday at the E.
Rupp home were Mr.. Eaton and Mrs.
Matson of Kimball, Carlton Stafford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp.
Bill Anderson, who has been in a
camp at Duxbury, has been trans
ferred to Cass Lake. Jim Steele, who
has been at Fort Smelling, will also
be transferred to different location.
Albert Osterkamp took a bus load
of parents and pupils to the Christ
mas program at the schoolhouse Fri
day.
Miss Eva Berglund came home Fri
day to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Berg
lund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

newer, faster and less bruising game
known as SiX-man football.
A poll of ATS high school coaches
is being taken by the Minneapolis
Journal. Partial returns, already in,
show the following results: In favor
of six-man football, 1852; opposed to
six-man football, LOG; undecided, 80
Naturally the votes for the new
game come from the smaller high
schools and indicate a strong need
for a good contact game that does
not require so many players and such
expensive equipment as the eleven
man game with its necessary re-
serve players.
There is no longer any doubt that
six-man football has its place in the
high school scheme. Progressive
coaches will at least study it care
fully and experiment with it if they
want to keep up to the minute on
their jobs.
Boys Like 1t.
The votes in favor of the six-man
game do not come so much from
the coaches as from the players.
Many coaches report they tried the
game with misgivings and against
the protests of their boys who wanted
rougher action but found the boys
quickly changed their minds and are
now Solidly and enthusiastically in
favor of the new game.
1t has not the appeal to spectators
that the eleven-man game has, not
yet at least, but it has the appeal
to the participants themselves and,
after all, the main idea is to get
kids off the sidelines and into health
giving games. Here is a game many
boys can play who are not physically
suited to the eleven-man game.
Fights on Tap.
Turning to professional sports the
promise is that we shall have more
and better heavyweight fist fighting
in the next few months than we have
had in any recent winter season.
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling,
champion and challenger, are both
going to fight several warmup fights
before they meet in June.
Tommy Farr and Jimmy Brad
dock are signed. Buddy Baer and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
East Pine

The Markville Parents and Teach
ers Association met Tuesday evening
of last week. After a brief business
session the meeting was turned over
to the program committee. The prin-
cipal topic was Foreign Relations"
Talks by Donald Ehmke and Emmett
Quinn were interesting. Following
the talks a rewarding discussion took
place on the topic under considera-
ton. A group of high school students
from Cloverton, under the direction
of Miss Johnson, rendered in fine
manner a group of Christmas carols.
A piano solo by Miss johnson added
much to the program.
The special Christmas service at
the Markville Presbyterian church
Sunday night was well attended by
the folks of the community. A large
choir rendered several special Christ
mas selections.
Forrest Clapper and Albert Davis
of Cloverton, who are attending the
university, came home last week to
spend the holidays with their folks.
MIR. and Mrs Edwin Monson went
to Wyoming, Mimi, to visit relatives
over the holidays
Mrs. J. T. Ballantine left for Blue
Earth, last week to visit her brother
who is ILL.,
The Lutheran church of Markville
will hold an early morning Christmas
service at 6 a. m. Christmas morn
ing. Every one is invited to attend
this service.
The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid play "Fullers Fortune" was given
Thursday and Friday nights of last
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
DanfOrth

The Bible school which has been
conducted in Danforth by Miss Anna
Wendell every Saturday morning,
had its last session for this year at
the Walter Rydberg home Saturday,
Dec. ID. This group is planning
program which will be given in the
Louis Larson home Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 80, at p. m. Neighbors
and friends are invited to attend this
service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

week. Though the attendance was
not as large as was hoped for, the
effort was considered very much
worth while as furnishing good enter
tainment to the folks of the COM
munity.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Cloverton, is planning special
Christmas service Sunday evening,
Dec. 26, in the Cloverton school
building.
A group of young folks from Mark
vile went to Island lake for a skat-
ing party a week ago Sunday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

A majority, and a
pretty sizeable ma
jority of high school
coaches throughout
Minnesota are in
favor of supplant-
ing the rough and
tumble high school
version of college
football with the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

"Your girl is very circumspect,
isn't she?" remarked a young fellow
to friend. eyes," was the reply,
"she even refused to accompany me
on the piano without chaperone. "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

Make friends, but remember that
the best of friends will wear out if
used too often.-The Pi-Box.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

AS you know, glove houses must order their i'm
ports (as 5000 Of these gloves are) many months
in advance. Often they over-estimate their needs
to make sure they will not disappoint their Gus
toners. This glove house over-ordered :. !. in
all, they totaed 1900 pairs. He made us spec
tacular offer on the entire collection. We bought
every pair -. a lot of gloves, to be sure but at
$1.59 we exepect them to be sell-out
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Featuring ENGLISH SANDLE-BAG
Also Kelly, Brown, Sky Blue, Coral
Natural, Royal, Luggage, Beige, Egg
shell, Dark Green, Purple and Rasp-
berry.
Imported Kidskin
French DOeskin
Fine Capeskin
Also Suede, Kid, Mocha and Lamb
skin
S-buttOn kid (for formal and semi
formal wear)
Novelty and 5-buttOn for street)
Pull-ons and 1-button (for sports)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

What personality seci cts hide in the palms of your fir len ds?
 You can quickly learn to read the most important lines. Let's trace the fascinSting possibilities these four hands revef ~.
 1. Does the Fate Lii,e branch to both first and third fl agers. to the Mounts of Jupiter and Apollo? Real artistic ability and lots Of ambition make success certain.
 2. Does the Heart Line rise on the Mount of Jupiter7 Love that is loyal and adoring. able to endure countless tribulattons.
 6. 4 star on the Mount of Apol- 10? Great wealth, A star on any finger tip means good luck through
 q. Do Head and Life Lines form q sharp angief A sensitive. intel- iigent, charming personality.
 No two palms in the world are aIlkeI Look at your own. Your left hand shows qualities you we1'e born with; your right hand. what you do to develop them.
 Every tinlest line has Q nieA ming marriage. children. mdvenl ure. travel. Our 32-page booklet ttfx- plains them all. Dives diaNramGs
 Send I0e for your copy Of slg" DRRTR OF PALhEIefxnx <1D the Waterbury Democrat Ekonie Service. asB 6iMth Ava., New xoAs le, Y. 1e nnra tm wEfes piaimly yguF NAME ADDRESS. and the NAME ofs book 'eA ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
BY MRS. GA, EN IOR MADDOX
 NEA ServicNr Stan Writer

The safest wa v to prevent over- weight is to cult ESate sufficient will power to avoid eating too much. The best exerci be for reducing Is Ahe turning of eae head from left % right, signifyi hg mo thank you" when you are of bred second help ing of fattening food. And be very careful of fanta BtAc reducing diets. They are often dangerous, usually interfere with u le n ormal function ing of the body, and almost always make you thin so that you can quickly get fat, agsan.
 These are lew of the sound ideas expressed, by Morris Fish beir, M. D., in "Y our Diet and Your Health" 1or. Fishbein, editor of the Journal oC the American Medical association Is valiant crusader against win atever seems to him bunk in medic inc and diet"
 A Typical & afe Diet
 A few quotations from his care fully written guide lare pertinent: 'The earliest redl7ction diets fail- ed to take into account the vita mins and mineral salti. They in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

ercise, you will lose more," he adds.
 Breakfast
 Two small oranges or 1 large orange, sliced, egg, 1 slice toasted bread (thin), 1 small square but ter, glass skim milk, 1 cup tea or coffee, clear.
 Luncheon or Dinner
 One cup coe1somme, 1 medium slice roast beef, 3 heaping table, spoons spinach, salad containing 8 stalks asparagus on 2 lettuce leaves with vinegar, 6 heaping ta- blespoons sliced peaches, glass skim milk, cup clear tea.
 Supper
 Three heaping tablespoons cottage cheese, 3 heaping tablespoons cauli- flower, baked tomato. l-3 head lettuce with lemon juice or vine- gar, heaping tablespoons red rasp- berries, 1 glass skim milk, cup clear tea.
 You probably are ready to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR
 VITAMIN ID?

VITAMIN ID?
 A frequent query recently is how about giving our baby the crude cod liver oil we buy for feeding chickens or stock? It costs around $l.40 a gallon.
 If such fish liver oil is not repug- nant in taste, If the child can or will take 1t, there is no objection to giving 1t, as a good source of vitamin D.
 Every baby should receive one or another form of vitamin D to sup plement the regular diet, from the age of one month throughout the first year, and after the age of one year if there are any signs of rickets.
 A few natural foods contain small amounts of vitamin D, but no foods suitable for infants supply enough for the optimal nutrition and growth of the child. Egg yolk, fresh whole milk, cream and butter, and fresh and ordinary canned salmon. are the only foods that contain vitamin D in appreciable amount. Perhaps certain fresh green forage or pas turage contains some for animals, notably alfalfa.
 The liver oils, flyers and some times the body oil or fat of most sea fishes are the richest natural sources of vitamin D. Some other fish liver oils have been found to be as rich or richer than cod liver oil in D, but cod liver oil is most popular be- cause it is most plentiful.
 Sunshine is the primordial source of all vitamin D. The ultraviolet rays of a certain wavelength convert ergosterol in the bodies of diatomS into vitamin D (viosteroD. The di- atoms in sea water are natural food for plankton, the plankton in turn are eaten by larger fish, and these by the large cod, halibut, sharks, and other fishes which are natural food for man. Sea birds carry cons siderable vitamin D ashore, but probably the direct action of ultra violet rays of sunlight Is the chief source of vitamin D for man and animals.
 Synthetic vitamin D is produced by subjecting substances containing ergosterol to the action of ultravio- let light of certain wave lengths, from specially arranged mercury yapor lamps. Many foods contain more or less ergosteroi and will acc quire some vitamin D potency if subjected to ultraviolet irradiation. For instance milk SO irradiated ac. quires & vitamin D potency nearly equivalent to 6 teaspo0nful Of ordi- nary cod liver oil. Perhaps the subs stance containing the most ergos- terol is Q certain strain Of dried pass teurized (hence n0n-feFmentingl brewers yeast. and when this is ir- radiated 1t becomes the most potent of all vitamin D carriers. and at the same time the yeast retains most of It's vitamin B and vitamin c. which are desirable synefgists orl aids to vitamin Q in any case.
 If nudity were customary the acc ton Of direct sunlight on the skin would give most persons aii the vit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
.BEAUYY- Gl0rfing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer


 One who overlooks seemingly un- important details of grooming simply cannot appear as trimly turned out as those who are meticu- lous about little things. Truly chic women the world over pay as much attention to accessories and little extras" as to dresses, coats, and other larger items in their ward robes.
 Probably more sins against good grooming are committed in the handbag category than in any other. If you doubt this, make Q business of looking closely at purses for a day or two. Aren't most of them scratched and shoddy? And aren't too, too many just plain stuffed with odds and ends until they re- semble (none too faintly, either) huge feather pillows?
 How about your own purse? Is 1t filled to the bulging point with old letters, an extra compact, three or four soiled handkerchiefs, the small gift you forget to mail to Aunt Susie, several pencils and half a dozen old shopping lists? If so, bet ter stage a housekeeping right away, then make a resolution to carry in your bag only what is nec- essary not goodly supply of items you THINK might be handy some day.
 In any leather goods department you can find charming inexpensive little notebook which will take, ur no more space than five or six sep arate sheets of paper. Also a flexible case for cigarets, so there won't be loose bits of tobacco on everything A key ring and small change purse are other handy gadgets which make for neatness within your bag.
 Incidentally, a cleaner such as is used on kidskin shoes will make the outside of a patent leather or cali bag look like new. Use regular wire suede brush to freshen ur suede bags.
 During your burst of enthusiasm for neatneSs, check the heels on every pair of shoes you own. They should be absolutely straight, you know-unmarred and unscratched Freshen up the lining and inside bands of your hats with cleaning fluid. And do plan to brush them frequently.
 Copyright, 1897. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

amin D they need. Young infants and growing children particularly need vitamin D, and for them the good health rule should be, when in doubt go naked. Indeed, from the health standpoint, this is good rule for everybody. Few of us get enough vitamin D. None of us gets too much.
 Keep Your Hair On
 Have you any suggestions to pre- vent early loss of hair? co. F.)
 Answer-Send three-cent-Stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph Care of Hair. "
 Husband, 5l, has gallstones. Our doctor says they cannot be dis solved and nothing but an opera tion will do any good. Seems I read in your column about dissolving them. (Mrs. F. R)
 AnSwer-Your doctor told the truth. Only quacks and fake nos- trums purport to dissolve" gall stones.
 Copyright 1887. John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
PATTERN 438

It's back-to-school for little Sis- ter in @ frock that assures her the admiration of her classmates and still comes within the margin of the family budget! All the style a young miss could desire is sewn right into the spicily notched collar. double button closing, puffed-up sleeves and halfway sashl Let her choose the fabric herself, to be sure she has what she wants. Sugges- tions from you may include percale, challis, Scotch plaid, sheer wool, spun synthetic or wool-appearing cotton. Detailed Sewing Guide &C., companies this pattern.
 Pattern 438 is cut in girls sizes 1, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 8 requires 2 IA yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.