davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Kerrick: Man Is
Hurt AS Car Hits
A Parked Truck
w. P. Hogan Narrowly
Avoids Death; Other Oc-
cupants Receive Injuries.

An accident Sunday night which
might have caused serious injury
and possibly death to one or more
has caused confinement in the Moose
Lake Community hospital for w. P.
Hogan, Kerrick business man, and
injuries to his wife and two sons.
The mishap took place one mile south
and a half mile east of Moose Lake
when the Hogan car, 1885 Ford Va
sedan, ran into the rear of an I'M
lighted parked truck standing on the
right side in the roadway. The Hogan
car, occupied by Mr.. Hogan, Mrs.
Hogan and sons, Jimmie and Paul,
had just met and passed car when
it struck the parked truck.
Mr.. Hogan, who was sitting on
the right side of the front seat was
crushed under the top of his car as
the vehicle struck the rear of the
cattle rack body. He was uncon-
scious when taken from the car and
upon being rushed to the hospital
was found to have suffered broken
right hip and right hand, and deep
cash in his neck.
Mrs. Hogan suffered large cash
in her head which required 10 stitches
to close and the two boys received
bruises.
1t is expected that if no serious
complications set in Mr.. Hogan will
be able to leave the hospital in about
10 days, but his injuries are of a
severe nature.
The driver of the truck was Joe
Wojtysiak of Kettle River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Brook Park Girl Is
Bride at Elk River

Miss Joyce Larson of the Brook
Park community, and Elmer Cruzan
of Elk River, were united in marriage
Saturday, May Is, in the Methodist
parsonage in Elk River.
The bride is well known in the
Brook Park community, being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lar
son of Zimmerman. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cruzan
of Elk River.
MIR. and Mrs. Cruzan went on a
honeymoon trip to Minneapolis and
to Brook Park after which they will
begin housekeeping in Elk River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Death Summons
A Young Woman
Former Bruno Woman in
Best Years of Life, Leaves
Husband, Son, Parents.

A young woman who formerly re-
sided at Bruno, was laid to rest on
Wednesday, May IL, at 2 p. m. in
Minneapolis when the last rites were
held for Mrs. Walter Hiatt Burial
was made in Sunset Memorial Park
in that city and the deceased is sur
vived by a husband, one son, aged
IL; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hyatt of Willow River, and three
brothers, George Hyatt of Willow
River, Albert Tietz of Minneapolis.
and Arthur Tietz of Bruno
Mrs. Hiatt was born at Duluth on
Jan. 9, 1902, and at three years of
age went with her parents to Bruno
where they resided on a farm. She
graduated from the Bruno high school
in 1920 and was later united to Wal
ter Hiatt of Rutledge. To that union
one son, Robert, was born.
Mrs Hiatt had been in failing
health since February 8, having suf-
fered from the effects of heart dis
ease. $50
The following verse is contributed
by her mother:
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
We miss you from our home dear,
We miss you from your place,
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of your face.
Heaven now retains our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
Sunbeams long to linger
Where our darling peacefully sleeps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Heart Disease Is
Fatal To Farmer
Anton Hansen, Living Five
Miles Northeast of Askov,
Laid to Rest Wednesday.

Anton Hansen, So years old and an
Askov farm resident since 1920, passed
away at his home north of the viii
lage Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen together with the Mar
Jus Hansen family of Junction City,
Ore, had just returned from Pine
City, when Mr.. Hansen died sud-
denly. He had been in poor health
for several years.
The deceased was born in Den
mark on Dec 10, 1879, and came to
the United States in May, 1904. Be-
fore coming to this community, how
ever, he had lived at Lindsay, Nebr.,
Moorhead, Iowa, and Milaca, after
his marriage to Miss Esther Jensen
at Lindsay on Nov. l, 1906. His wife
and three children, Holger of Hast
ings, Elmer of Harrisburg, Ore, and
Ruth at home, survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Hansen and
son, James, the former a brother
came from Junction City, Ore, and
attended the funeral which was held
from the Vilstad church near Bruno
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Christensen and son, the for
mer a nephew, of st. Paul, were also
present. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Elmer j. Johnson
and burial was made in the Vilstad
cemetery. The pallbearers were Will
liam and Guy Eccles, Lawrence De-
Maris, Clifford Degerstrom, Wilhelm
Pearson and Nath Degerman.
A large number of neighbors and
friends extend sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Former Denham
Lady Called AT Is

Death on May claimed Mrs Ma
tilda Chellstrom, formerly of the Den
ham community, but at the time re-
siding in Duluth. Mrs. Chellstrom
was born in Sweden on May 3, 1862,
and is survived by four sons and four
daughters, one sister and several
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren. One daughter, Mrs. Olaf AL
berg, resides in the Denham COM
munity, but the others are at distant
points.
Funeral services were held from
the Swede Park church with Rev.
j. A. Burman officiating. Mrs. Bur-
man and Mrs Lehet sang.
Friends showed sincere sympathy
to the bereaved relatives by large
floral tributes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
International
News Review
BY GEORG sTRANDVOLD

Last weeks coronation of King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth OF
Great Britain served other purposes
than those of mere tradition, pomp
and elaborateness, for it cemented
the far-flung empire as almost moth
ing else could have done it. I'm
der the heavy pressure of the corona
ton mood, the Imperial Conference
opened Immediately upon the close
of the festivities, and prime min
listers from all the dominions sat
down for talks with Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin and Foreign Min
lister Anthony Eden.
One object of the meeting is to
continue the line drawn at the Of
tawa conference five years ago, in
an economic respect, but that seems
slated to be overshadowed by the
problems of rearmament and national
defense. The mother country wants
to be treasured that all the domin-
ions can be relied upon in the case
of an emergency, but these outposts
are not any too eager to give pledges
which may mean that a London de-
cision can plunge them into war in
which they would have no particular
interest. On the other hand, they
would like to be told that in case
they confront crisis, the mother
country will stand by them.
Italy and the League.
Forming part of the background
for the Imperial Conference as we'll
as for most of the major diplomatic
conversations now in progress in
many European capitals, Italy's gen.
eral attitude becomes one of alb
sorbing and disturbing interest; for
in the first place, the Mussolini gov
eminent becomes increasingly de-
fiant toward Great Britain, even to
the point of affront, and in the Sec
ond place, it has been limited very
plainly in Rome that the Italian gov
eminent is striving to achieve two
|different-and yet connected-goals:
One is to consummate an economic
and military treaty with Germany;
the other, to leave the League of Ma
tons.
AS for the first, London considers
the possibility menacing one, and
that accounts, to some extent, for
the anti-Italianism in the English
press which has become so outspoken
that Mussolini deemed it necessary
to recall from London all Italian
journalists who were there as news
paper correspondents, and also to
stop the sale of nearly all English
dailies within the borders of Italy.
CONTINUED on Page AZ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Vilstad Church Will
Sponsor Special Day

The Vilstad Lutheran church will
be host to the pastors of the Carl
ton district on Wednesday, May 26.
The visiting speakers will be Pastors
F. M. Eckman of Carlton, o. Leonard
Nelson of Cloquet, R. A. Kindgren
of Palisade, j. A. Burman of Moose
Lake, and j. A. Krantz of Saginaw.
Elmer j. Johnson is the local pastor.
Services will be held at 1890 a.
m. and at p. m. A fellowship din
ner will be served at the church and
the public is invited to these special
services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
One Justice Will
Retire on June 2

Justice Willis Van Devanter, dean
of the United States Supreme Court
conservatives, who has voted almost
invariably against President Roose-
velt's New Deal legislation, this week
announced his retirement from the
bench to become effective on June 2.
Justice Van Devanter was 70 years
of age on April II, and has occupied
the bench since Jan 8, 1911.
The jurist's retirement will give
President Roosevelt his first oppor-
tunity to appoint justice to the
court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Cafe Man Cashes
Check In Pennies

Having complained frequently
at getting his checks cashed in
one dollar bills, Jake Newbrand
of South St. Paul, stockyard en-
ploye, found himself equipped to
match pennies with John D..
Rockefeller when a ChutehouSe
restaurant man counted out the
number of coppers to the amount
of a $50 check.
NeWbrand was so choked with
emotion at the sight of all the
pennies that he carried away the
coins without speaking He is de-
termined, however, to spend a
part of his supply in the same cafe
so that the operator may have an
other chance to count them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY PAUL JOHN KVALE, M. C.

Return of the President to his desk
has apparently provided the neces-
sary impetus to set the legislative
wheels again to grinding. That such
is the case is evidenced by the series
of conferences with leaders that was
arranged at once, and by the revival
of discussion of major issues that
have been begged down behind the
shadow of the controversy over the
proposal to add six justices to the
Supreme Court. Next week should
see the beginning of activity that
will carry through until some at least
of the controversial problems have
been disposed of.
AS recently as the later part of this
week, the Senate had done practically
nothing with the jam of the an
nual appropriations bills that the
House had been jamming through
and shooting over the upper body.
But in two days it considered two
of them, and now appears ready to
show one of those bursts of legisla-
tive speed for which it is famous,
and which is the more noticeable
after the leisurely and apathetic man.
ner in which it has performed to date.
In so doing, it Embossed an argu-
ment that promises to be one of the
bitterest that has confronted Con-
gresS in some time, and that includes
even the relief-WPA-PWA row.
The supply bill for the Department
of agriculture carried an item for
soil conservation when it was re-
ceived and reported, but the Senate
knocked out the $50, 900 item and
thereby placed its stamp of disap-
proval on this activity. (The word
"item" does not in this instance re-
fer to the size of the sum, but to
the fact that it is one individual part
of the assembled bill, which is read
by paragraphs.)
The action followed the sternest
protests of Progressives, and some
rancorous debate, which included
charges that the operation of the
service was "kind of racket" that
it served little good purpose except
in a political way, and that the money
was used to fill gopher holes at so
much per hole. Those were the
extremes in prolonged debate that
also stresses the wide operation of
the plan, its vital necessity for a
long-range recovery program for a
Continued ON Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
AskOv Farmer-LabOr
Club Hears C.. G.. Mann

Rep. c. G. Mann of Hinckley, re-
viewed the recent regular session of
the Minnesota Legislature and dis
cussed various issues of the day at
a meeting of the Askov Farmer-La-
Dor club Monday night in the D. B.
S. hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Holiday Meet at Bruno

N. P. Nedegaard, president of the
Pine County Farmers Holiday As
ISOLATION, announces that there will
be meeting at Bruno Saturday to
which every one is invited. There
will be good speaker from Duluth
and lunch will be served, says Mr..
Nedegaard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
County Commissioners
In Meeting This Week

The board of county commissioners
of Pine county began the regular
monthly meeting at Pine City Tues
day of this week with only regular
routine items of business to occupy
its attention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
WILLOW RIVER

Summary-CTWo base hits, A. Peterson,
r. Dockan, B: Stanton; sacrifice hits, Roy
ton to Robinson; struck out, by Matuse-
ski in 1-3 innings by A. Peterson z
in 3 % innings. by Popek 6; bases on
Popek z; umpire. Wade; scorer, Ander-
son; time, 2:35.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
STURGEON LAKE

Summary-Two base hits Don Palon,
Snote; struck out, by M. Cunningham Is,
Mohr 1. Lehit 2; hit by pitched ball, Dun
ask by Mohr. Dunaski. Don Palon by
Lehit; bases on balls. off Cunningham 2,
off Mohr, 2. off Lehit 9; umpire, Pepper:
scorer. j. H. Gray; time. 2:05.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
County League Is
Under Way For
Season Schedule
Rutledge, Sturgeon Lake
and Willow River Win
First Games.

Games Sunday, May %.
Denham at Willow River, Pine City
at Rutledge, Moose Lake at Stur-
geon Lake, Askov bye.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Willow River IL; Moose Lake 9.

Totals ----------------35 9 81 II
p. Barquist sub. for A. Peterson in 9Th.
j. MatuSeski sub. for D. Crimson in 9Th.
X. Warloe batted for Booker in 9th
VIII IOW RIVER
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FLORIDA BAKED HAM

Nec flavor for a fapoyife dish
boiled or pre- cooked ham.
Florida oranges
cup brown sugar
Cloves
Bake ham in covered baking pan con-
tanning 2 cups water, 20 minutes per
pound in slow oven (325o F. }. Then
skin ham. Slice two oranges and juice
the other two. Mix enough juice with
brown sugar to make a thick paste
and spread over ham. Cut orange
peel into small diamonds and fasten
them on ham with q Glove on each
side. Place orange slices around ham,
pour over remaining orange juice and
bake uncovered in q hot oven (4000F.)
for 80 minutes. Basic ham and orange
slices frequently while baking.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
MIAMI BAKED APPLES

a grand flavor com 0fnotton
tart apples Brown sugar
3 Florida oranges Cinnamon
Pare apples and cut in eighths. Wash
and slice oranges, remove seeds. Cut
slices in half In buttered shallow pan
or casserole, arrange apple slices in
rows, interpreted with orange slices.
Pour over just little water. Sprinkle
with brown sugar and cinnamon.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
(375o F.) for 40 minutes. Delicious
as q dessert or served with meats.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FLORIDA CUSTARD


A farorife uOith the younssteTs
2 eggs. separated
q cup sugar
IL teaspoons cornstarch
= teaspoon salt
cups scalded milk
~ teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons sugar
a cup shredded coconut
a teaspoon grated orange rind
Florida oranges, sliced
Beat yolks slightly. Mix sugar. corn
starch and salt. Add and mix we'll.
Add scslded milk and cook in double
boiler till mixture coats spoon. Cool.
add vanilla and pour into sherbet
glasses over peeled, sliced oranges.
Beat egg whites till stiff. adding
sugar gradually. Pile on custard.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Bw~n~- buy DOUBLE your usual supply
DELICIOUS NEW ORANGE RECIPES

Just before serving, sprinkle with
shredded coconut which has been
rubbed with grated orange rind.
Makes 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
JIFFY FLORIDA CELATINE

Dissolve l package orange favored
gelatine in 1 cup boiling water and
add cup Florida orange juice. Place
in refrigerator to set. Serve with or
without whipped cream. Makes 4
portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

inserts of lace on the shoulders and the long skirt terminated in @ train. Her finger tip veil of tulle was ar- ranged with Q Halo cap caught with orange blossoms. She carried 8 bou- quet of white roses, gardenias and swansonia. Miss Helen O'Neill, sis ter of the bride, was her only at- tendant and she wore 8 frock of peach satin styled with 8 short jack ct with puff sleeves and wore a ma lines turban of corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of red Briarcliffe roses. The dress of the brides mother was black crepe trimmed with brocaded velvet and she wore 6 corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom'S mothers dress was of black crepe trimmed with Spanish lace and she also wore Q corsage of gardenias.
 4 reception was held at the home of the bride for about seventy-flve guests. MT. Brodeur and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing>s gray dress with black accessories. Upon return ing they will take up their residence at 2 Pla1a avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
SyLUia Hotchkiss
 Weeds F. '. Strong

Berkeley W. Hotchkiss of Romford school, Washington, Conn, announ- ces the marriage of his sister, Miss Sylvia Lillian Hotchkiss, to Freder- ick Treat Strong son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong of Wood bury. The ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Congregational church in North Woodbury by the pastor, Rev. Luther c. Coburn, with only mem- bers of both families in attendance.
 The bride, the daughter of the late former Mayor William B. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Hotchkiss of Waterbury, is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school and Pembroke college of Brown university. She has also done graduate work at Yale university and the New York School of Social Work. She spent three engaged in psychoatric social work at the Pilgrim State hospital at Brentwood, L. I. and the United States veterans administration in Boston. MT. Strong is graduate of Gushing academy and Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university. He is at present connected with the Americal Metal branch of the American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
C.W.U. DELEGATES HOLD CONVENTION
Mrs. Mary Misbach State President Ofhciates at
 Session Here

The annual convention of the Connecticut Chapter, National Cath olic Women's Union, was held yes. terday at St. Cecelias parish hall. State President Mary Misbach, of Eamden. reported on the recent lia. tlonal convention, at which plans were made for active Catholic action campaign on the part of the crgan- ization.
 A report of the contest commit tee was submitted by Mrs. Emily zernitS of New Haven. Youth probo lerns were the subject of an address by Rev. John Heller, of New Haven.
 The local chapter entertained the visiting delegates at luncheon. About i6O women attended the gathering. Mrs. Dorothy eiebter, president of the local e. w. D. chapter, headed the committee of arrangements and extended the greetings to the dele- gates. Mrs. Andrew Craft was chair man of the committees on refresh- sslonts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Margaret Guilfoile
 Rendered Parties

Many pre-nuptial parties are be- ing given for Miss Margaret Guil- foile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis P. Guilfoile of Robbins street, whose marriage to Stuart 8. Sliney of Milford and New Haven take place next month.
 Miss Guilfoile was honored at Q dinner, bridge and bathroom show CT given by Miss Dorothy Walsh at her home on Merrill street on Thursday evening. The guests in- cluded Misses Leola Reuter-, Helen Duguay, Marguerite Long, Betty Bergin, Alice Lawlor, Maureen Cleary and Mrs. Anthony Roberts.
 Mrs. Franklin ODonnell of Pine street entertained at @ tea and shower at her home on Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Guilfoile. Assisting at the tea table were: Miss Mary 0uilfoile, Leola Reuter-, Dorothy Walsh and Eliza beth Russell.
 The guests included: Mrs. Francis P. Guilfoile, Mrs. Stuart Sliney of Milford, Mrs. John oBrien, St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Aluvs1n0e Starts
 Fall Season Tonight

Members of the Waterbury Gath. olic High school Alunnae ASsocia. ton will hold their first fall meet. ing this evening at 7:46 o'clock irl the school auditorium on South Elm street. Miss Helen Deconick will preside and plans for increas- ing the active membership will be made at the session.
 Other officers are: vice-president. Miss Dorothy Connors; recording secretary, Miss Helen Coon; flnan. cial secretary, Miss Betty Maher; and treasurer, Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald.
 A gathering was held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Michael Colitti in honor of Miss Julia Mucci who cele- brated her eighth birthday recently. A luncheon was served. The honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those in attendance were: Nancy Ventresca, Nanette and Julia Mucci, Victor Mannello, Jr., Angela Ventresca, Florence Mann ella, Mrs. Mary Mannello, Mrs. Nicholas Ventresca, MT. and Mrs. Michael Colitti, MT. and Mrs. Ernio Mucci, MT. and Mrs. George Man. hello, and Mrs. Victor Mannello.
 Mrs. James Tierney and sons, Ro- bert and Raymond and daughter Patricia of Newark, N. J. have been visiting with Mrs. Tierney's sister, Mrs. T. R. Donahue of Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

ship tournament, is an example of the bidding of 6 strong hand oppo. site Q very weak one.
 Note that East, vulnerable, was unable to enter the bidding with the strongest hand around the table, ex. cept to double and ask his partner to bid over the weakness response of the North hand. The result was that the very fine contract of two spades was reached which gave to North and South c top score on the hand, as those who used other methods of bidding got one trick too high, not realizing in time that they could defeat any adverse contract of more than one for Q better score than could be made by playing the hand. The bust response was the danger signal for South. Had East then bid three clubs, South would either have passed or doubled, in either case making . good score.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Brodeur-ONeiu NuptiaLs
 SoLen1nized This Morning

Rev. John A. Conlan offlciated at the wedding of Miss Hazel O'Neill, daughter of Mrs. Belle O'Neill of Willow street and Raymond Bro- deur, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brodeur of Washington street which took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Varied colored gladioli decorated the altar and @ special musical program was rendered by the choir under the direction of Professor John L. Bonn. Joseph Lezotte rendered Ave Ma ria" The nuptial mass which fol- lowed the ceremony was also cele- brated by Father Conlan.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin, Princess style with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
TINT Bid Blocks Opponent - Decarer Reaches Safe Con- tract Although Partner Has Bust and Ad-
 varsarv Holds Strongest Hand
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary O9 the American Bridge League

Bridge players using the TINT ding originated by Edgar F. Tierney, ding originated by Edgar F. Tierney, of Springfield, Mass, have been wia- ming frequent tournament victories. This is the third of six articles showing their methods of bidding.
 The openign bid of one no trump is always used In the TINT system when the opener holds 8 1-2 of more honor tricks. This rule holds true regardless of the distribution of the hand, and the result is, of course, noticeable in comparison with the one over one standard bidding methods, which prefer suit openings on the great majority of hands.
 The no trump opener is the sys. tem's only forcing bid, and the bust
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem