davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

Mrs. Ethel OstDerg and son, Orviile,
of Iron Mountain, Mich. spent from
Thursday until Monday at the Oberg
home.
Mrs. Thyra Hegberg of Chicago, is
visiting at the Mrs. j. A. Larson home
at this writing.
A Sunday school picnic will be
held at Grindstone lake Saturday,
August 81.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks
and family visited Sunday school Sun
day.
An eight pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl We'd
nesday morning of last week. Loret-
ia Ann is the name chosen for the
new resident.
Russell Soderquist had an orera-
ton for appendicitis at the Pine City
hospital Saturday. Friends will hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Y. P. S. string band played for
services at the Glover church Sunday.
Little Miss La Verne Larson is
spending a two weeks vacation with
Jorgensen and Mrs. ]. A. Larson
Mrs. o. Roland and Guy Hendriks
spent last Thursday and Friday visit
ing relatives and friends in Mime
apolis. Miss Agnes Roland, who has
been employed there the past several
months, returned home with them.
Visitors at the C. Svardahl home
Sunday were Mrs. Colloton, Mrs. E.
Swanson, Mrs. T. Wolf and family, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Christensen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo, Mr. and
Mrs. Knute Johnson and Gunnar John
son were visitors at the Holmquist
home Thursday evening to help Mrs.
HOlmquist celebrate her birthday an
niversary.
Marvin Hanson, who has been visit
ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanson, the past six
weeks, returned to his home in Rock
Island, ILL.,, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
daughter, Vivian, of Chicago, spent
the past week visiting at the Albert
Sahlen home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
South of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad and
daughter, Gloria, spent Sunday al
the Ivan Skinner home at Hinckley
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gebel of New
York, are having an enjoyable visit
with their cousin, Walter Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Espointour and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ham,
mer and family called at the Evan
Hammer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greener and
daughter, Unice, of Humboldt, Iowa,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bull.
Guests at the Evan Hammer home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Frisendahl and family, Oscar Hulgren
and Miss Clara Swintek, all of Du-
luth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
Brook Park

Sunday guests at the WOOd nome
were Norman Wood, the Misses DorO-
thy and Laura Mead of Minneapolis,
Fern Boltman of Hinckley, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hancock.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kruger and Mr.. Knutson
of Willmar, spent Sunday at the Chas.
Vettling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fohrman visited
relatives in Brook Park from last
Thursday until Saturday.
Henry Schott returned to Mime
apolis last Thursday after visiting at
the Joe Mans home two days last
week.
Mrs. Woodbeck, who has been ill
the past week, is very much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. Harley Finn and two sons,
Duane and Ronnald, left for WiScon-
sin Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbertson for about three weeks.
Mrs. Gilbertson is sister of Mr.. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson en-
joyed a visit with old friends at Cam
bridge last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kate Cox and son, Billy, and
Mrs. Ed LaMay spent Monday eve
ming at the Lloyd Vettling home.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Fleming were
Pine City visitors Saturday evening.
Boyd Fleming and Leonard Fos-
berg were in Sandstone on business
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke and
daughter returned recently to Willow
River where they will visit his folks
for some time.
The H. Hancock family motored
to Fort Ripley at Little Falls Sunday
and visited their sons there.
Stanley Peterson made business
trip to Superior Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fohrman and
MIR. and Mrs Stanley Peterson drove
to Minneapolis Friday evening and
attended a ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Burman and
baby visited at the Amos Breckenbury
home Sunday.
Miss Matilda BertelSon arrived
here Saturday and will visit Mr.. and
wi - \. D. Messy iSiiS'ii
of time.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Martini Wis
tied at the Fern Hooker home Sunday.
Mrs. Boyd Fleming and daughter,
Gloria and Nancy, left for Stetson-
vile, Wis, Sunday with her father,
Peter Moe. They expect to visit at the
Roy Stewart home about a week.
Mr. and Mrs Ed LaMay visited
at the Lloyd Vettling home Saturday
evening.
Albert Nuetzman and son, Edwin,
were in Mora Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Thomas and
Miss Helen Johnson of Cook, visited
at the O. V. Rasmussen home a week
ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Baskin of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. John Swan
drove to Superior, Wis, Tuesday of
last week to attend the funeral of
relative.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
East of Bruno

Miss Airline Lynch, Darrell Lynch
and Billy Lynch, of Yankton, S. d.,
are visiting their brother, Edwin
Lynch, at the Chas. Southerton home
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter EsmOnd and
children went to Minneapolis a week
ago Friday. On their way down the
front door of their car came open and
Mrs. Esmond and little son, Vernon,
we're thrown to the pavement, Mrs. Es-
mond being severely injured. They are
still at the home of a relative. Vernon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

and son, Harry. All enjoyed the meal
and the social part of the evening.
A very interesting talk was given by
the demOnstratOr.
Miss Merrial Pugsley, who has been
visiting at the Floyd Cahoon home
the past week, returned to Foxboro
to visit her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pugsley.
Floyd CahoOn and son, Clayton, who
have been near Kimball to do some
threshing, returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. CahoOn remained in Kimball and
Kenneth will go there to stay with
his mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

is about all right now as bis hurts
were only minor ones, but Mrs. Es-
mond is still unable to be up and
around. Friends here hope to see
them again soon and also hope there
will be no serious results from the
accident.
A cooking utensils demonstration
supper was given at the Ed Rupp
home Tuesday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. SOutherton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. jessie Mach
Nelson and Mrs. Wanda Osterkamp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
Windemere Girl Is
Called By Death
(COntributed)

(Contributed)
The entire Windemere community
was saddened Friday, August 6, by
the death of Lucille Nelson, who
passed away at the Community hos
pital at Moose Lake at o'clock that
morning. Lucille was i'll for only a
few days and her death was a shock
to every one.
Ruth Lucille Nelson was born in
Windemere township on March 26,
1919, and at the time of her death
was 18 years, 4 months and ii days
of age. Lucille was confirmed in the
Blomskog Lutheran church October
8, 1888, and was an active and faith
full worker in the Luther League. She
was blessed with a gift of music and
her singing and playing was much
enjoyed, as she took part in many
programs. Lucille had very kind
and friendly disposition and she will
be sadly missed by all who knew her.
Those who mourn her untimely de-
parture are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Nelson, one brother, Wal
ter, and three sisters, Rosetta, Gladys
and Helen and host of friends.
Look to Jesus still to shield thee,
When this dwelling thou must leave,
In that last need He will yield thee
Peace the world can never give.
Look to Him, Thy head low bending,
He who finished all for thee,
Takes thee then with Him to be"
Funeral services were held at the
Blomskog Lutheran church Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. j..
A. Burman officiating. Rev. Bur-
mans text was from the Gospel of
Luke 8-40-42, and 49-59. His
subject was: with us is need, with
Christ is fullness. Our need we may
take to Jesus in prayer. We should
not permit anyone or anything to pre-
vent us from going to Jesus. Christ
said: Fear not, only believe. When
we trust and obey we will experience
His power in our lives Only Christ
can satisfy and supply our every
need"
Kenneth Larson and Miss Alice
Burman sang duet: Sometime Well
Understand" Kenneth Larson sang a
solo, my Jesus l Love Thee" which
was Lucilles favorite song Mrs
Burman, Alice Burman and Kenneth
Larson sang: "The Haven of Rest"
Interment was made in the Moose
Lake cemetery. The pallbearers were
AXel Backstrom, Winston Mossberg,
Clarence Brink, Bertel Brink, Myron
Brink and Walter Warloe.
To Lucille, From Father and Mother.
God gave to us this precious child,
He said, ''Tend my sheep but for a
while.
When l see fit, I'll take her home,
Where she is safe from earthly
harm"
In our home you were a light,
Shining like candle bright.
Now we know why you were sent,
Our hearts in love to Christ you
bent.
ilC WI 10 yOo SClO vi Illdl ldSI udy
Rests deep within our memory.
And when our mission here is done
Well meet you later, one by one
In Memory of Lucille, From
Helen Dahlen.
Gone is the dear one we loved so
well,
Gone to another home to dwell;
Still living in hearts of those so
near,
Who mourn the parting of one so
dear.
Fond in her memories, kind and
true,
Close friends like her are very few;
One consolation that is yours and
mine,
Is that we'll meet her, somewhere,
some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
OAK LAKE LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther League will meet in the
home of Mrs. Anna Anderson Sat-
urday evening, August 81. A group
of young people from Duluth will
give the program. Everyone well
come!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent,

Greentree, defending cham pions, is better mounted and Old Westbnry has the better riders.
 And Besides
 My dough Is riding on Old West bury, because I'm a funny fellow who thinks players are smarter than ponies. Harry Jeffra, chal- lenger for Sixto Escobar's bantam weight crown on Mike Jacobs carni- val of champions. card, would like to win the title chiefly because 1t would give him enough money to quit boxing and take up the career of a golf professional. Jeffra, despite his lack of time to prac- tice, consistently shoots in the low 70s. =. To show you how little the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship means I would like to point out that Bronko Nagurski holder of said title. will play full back for the Chicago Bears this fall. {. And speaking of wrestling, if 1t isn't phoney sport how do persons like Tommy Farr, who never wrestled in their lives, become wrestling referees overnight? . Tn eanswer is, of course, that wrest- ling is about as on the level as are the Himilayas. ... Eddie Romrnel, one-time Athletic pitcher, will um- pire in the majors next year. And, talking of rImpires, the Ameri- can league, players call Bill Mc- Gowan (who was recently voted as the best urnp in the circuit) Little Joe Chest" .ss, " "
 Opposition -', -.
 Henry lEsky) Clark or Harry Rockafellow Is likely to succeed Walter Okeson as appointer Of eastern football officials. {. You may consider this a very minor job, yet the ivy" and the poison ivy" colleges of the Atlantic seaboard are fighting 8 bitter war over Oke- sons successor. Al lthe experts except one pick Washington repeat as Pacific coast football champion. =. The exceptoin Is Jimmy Phelan, Washington coach. .. If were a player on Brother Phelan's team, and he tried to get me enthused, I'm afraid I'd say Coach, what's the use in losing weight over seventh placer" i. ..> 7
 The American Legion didn't make Uncle Mike Jacobs happy when 1t scheduled its amateur bouts for'the same night of. Mikes all- champion ship card. .. The Legion is giving away tickets for its show. Ike, no philanthropist, is, charging upwards of $20. ... At. that, Mike will out draw, the free show. {
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
GIANTS, CUBS IN TIGHT WINS ON SUNDAY GAMES
Hartnett the Hero for Chi- cagO Giants Cop in
 Overtime
BY LESLIE AVERY


 United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 20-(UP.) -The Chicago Cubs remained in the Na- tional League pennant race today, chiefly through the efforts of their popular, rotund catcher, Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett.
 The sparkplug of the Cubs crack ed out a home run, his 18th of the season, to nose out the Brooklyn Dodgers 2-1 yesterday. It kept the Cubs 1-2 games behind the lead- ing New York Giants, who were forced into extra innings to beat St. Luis.
 Close Enough
 The Giants also had narrow squeak. Wally Berger's ninth in- ming home run with mate aboard tied the score 3-3, and Jo-Jo Moore cracked a double and came home on Nipples single with the winning run in the 10th. But Mize doubled for the Cards with two out in the 10th, and took third on a wild pitch. Joe Medwick, who had had a perfect day, getting four for four" was at bat, but after sending one foul back over the stands, he lifted another that Ike Danning caught, ending the game.
 Pittsburgh and Philadelphia di- vided pair, the Phillies winning the opener 8-1 behind Hugh Null cahy's eight hit hurting, and the Pirates taking the second 5-1 when Rookie Rus Bauers duplicated Mulcahys eight-hit effort.
 Boston and Cincinnati also split, ending their season standing with II victories each. The Reds sent 2l players into the lineup in the open- CT, but lost 7-6. Gene Schott hurled a three,hitter to blank the Bees 20 in the windup.
 Tanks OutcIassed
 In the American League the lead. ing Yankees were bumped 8-l bv the Detroit Tigers. Elden Auker stopped the champions with five safeties while his mates raked Had ley and Malone for 15-includinp Hank Greenberg's 36th homer, a 425 foot wallop.
 Chicago and Washington split. With the White SoX coming back to take the nightcap 9-l behind Ken nedy's five hit pitching, after being licked 5-4 by a 15-hit Senator at. tack in the opener. The Philadel. phia Athletics licked Cleveland twice. 8-4 and 5-3, the Indians fall ing back into fifth place. The Bos- ton-St. Louis doubleheader was rSined out after three innings of play with the Borwn leading 2-l,
 
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Gabby Harnett who kept the Chicago Cubs Tn the National pennant race with a game-winning homer and bv tagging out the tying runner trying to steal home in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS THIS DATE
E====z-RY BRACE E. JARKETI tshell and Parent Won NO-Eit Game for Frank Smith
,.sEe.p.tember lE. l. 20, 1908, at Chicago

~y september 20, 1908, at Chicago
 lThis is the best pitching per formance for September SO) '
 Prank, Smith, pitching for the white sox, did not give the Ath- letics the sen1plance of a hit; in fact, only two of them saw base' one on Q walk and the other on, an error ~ v
 Despite Smiths, brilliant perform ance, he was fortunate to win. His opponent, Eddie Plank, during the first eight innings gave the sox but three scattered singles, and he did not issue c pass, consequently, not an Athletic or White sox suc- ceeded in touching home plate Tor eiRllt and half innings. and to be more definite, not 6 Philadelphiai1 reached second base, let alone home.
 An uuorthodox play on the part of Freddle Parent won for Smith his well earned no-hit victory. lsbell opened ChicagO's ninth frame with q scratch single. Anderson struck out. "Izzy" stole second and took third on Lapp's passed ball. Davis walked and stole second. Plank de- cided to pass Parent. He lohbed up two balls feet sway from the plate, in that nonchaIant manner 90 char acteFlstic of Plank. and on the third slch toss Parent disregarded all eth;ss of the game, hinged across the rubber coiinecmted and hit to Darr who resuFnen the ball tosLapp, huf Isbell had tlj6 under him safe, and chicago had won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Cabby Street May Succeed Bottomlev
 As Browns Boss
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

lUnited Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Sept. 20.-(UP),-Hane- ing the Monday wash along the New England sports line:
 The word IS out that sunny Jim Bottomiey is through as manager of the St. Louis Browns There are two versions to the story.
 One is that Jim, who took over when Rogers Hornsby was deposed at mid-seaSon, had decided against piloting the Browns in 1888 . The other Is that he put himself in the doghouse by applying for the Cin- cinnad job recently vacated by Chuck Dressen without letting his bosses know about 1t.
 At any rate, Bottomley did not come to Boston for the short series with the Red Sox. Reason: He's scheduled to confer with Vice. Pres ident and General Manager Bill Dewitt of the Browns in New York today.
 Street In?
 Mentioned as Bottomley's success sor is Gabby Street. who formerly managed the St. Louis Cardinals. {. And piloted them to world cham pionship. Street is in charge of the Browns during Sunny Jim's ab- lsence.
 Vince DiMaggio seems to have started something when he hitched on eye glasses mad immediately pro- ceeded to bash out a lot of base hits. Before the week is out, the newest addition to the spectacle brigade will be non other than Jim- my FoXx, the Red Sox flrst-sacker A sinus attack early in the season blighted Jimmy's batting eye. The result is he's having the worst year of his career at the plate, batting for a poor PIT.
 FoxX visited an oculist yesterday and was advised to wear glasses white batting Too bad he didn't think of 1t sooner because the guy certainly has been trying hard enough to get his base hits. Of late, the Red Sox management has come in for a lot of ribbing for letting Mel Armada go to Washing ton in that big deal last June. Since he's been with the Senators, Mel has jumped his batting average 100 points, With the Sox he was just an ordinary ball player /.
 A little know fact is that the basic reason for his failure here was the riding he was taking from his Sox mates.
 It begins to look as if the best way for the Red Sox to stay in first division Is to keep away from the ball park. While they were idle yesterday, their Philadelphia cousins pushed them back into fourth place by doing what the Sox couldn't do- meat Cleveland And twice, no less. In fact. the Athletics are cousins to the Sox in more ways than one. The Philadelphians manage to lose practically every time they face the Bostonians. then turn around and beat the teams the sox can't do much with. It's just a case of the freshmen showing up the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

New York, Sept. 2o-(UP)-Put- ting the sport shot here and there: The gentleman wyho owns the De- troit Lions professional football team, one Richards by name, has engaged the most high-salaried pulp licity firm in the nation to spread the fame of Dutch Clark far and wide. .. /. Steve Hanagan-for he's the gent who has been hired to publicize Dutch-never had an eacsier job because Clark, for the past five years at least, has been recognized as the greatest football playesr, pro or pure, in the country. . Vincent Richards, for a long time a member of the big ten in tennis, thinks Bill Tilden is the only player he ever saw who would be certain to defeat Donald Budge. :. Tn other words, Winnie rates Don No. 9 for all time. .. Wheen Green- tree meets Old Westbury for the national open polo title, 1t will be 8 fairly good test of the general belief that winning polo is 50 per cent players and 50 per cent horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
2OO..WDRC-. -.nar:ford--133

i.oo-Bob Byron-"Swing"
 whistler, piano and batter. 4:15-Dictators-fa dance pro- A.so-Music from the Gold Coast. 5:00-Ad-Liner-Da 5 Program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-Doris Kerr.
 5:45-News Service-Latest news
 using United Press Service. 6.o0-Djnner Dance Music-Newest
 Dance Tunes-From Studio. e.15-Four Stars-Rhythm Quartet S:30-News Service-Five-m minute
 Newscast of latest happen
 ings.
 s.45-6;eorge Halls Orch. 7.O0-POetic Melodies--Jack Ful-
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack, reader .., 7.1b-"Famous Artists on the AIT 7:30-Neal O'Hara's Radio Gazette. 7:45-Boake. Carter-from Pniia- s.Oo-Siemite Half Hour--Horace
 Feidt's Brigadiers-from R.so-PIcls and Pat in Pipe Emok-
 ing TiNe-Black face com.
 edy and music. a:0O--Iix Rab'io Theater: io:oo-Wayne Kings orch.-froni ,O;sO-.Your .TeSsN;l Neck of, the woods"--l :oo--sports: News; Resun sct
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. .N8 if:is--nxzie Neison's Orch. "A ii :31--RoEer prycr's orch. is:No--count Basie's orch. ins;iso-Frankis ssastsF's ores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
FORDHAM HERALDS '38 GRID SCHEDULE

Graduate Manager Jack Coffey yesterday announced the Fordham University varsity fotball schedule for 1888. It is a nine game hetero- gcnous affair that does not suffer by comparison with the raw mea! lists drawn up by the Fordhain graduate manager for the last half dozen years. t'g, ' "s
 Seven major and two minor games are included. N. Y. U. and Pittsburgh of the east, North Car olina and South Carolina of the south, St. Mary's and Oregon of the far west and Purdue of the middle west constitute the major section of the schedule, while Upsala and Wayilesburg will be faced in the opering warlnup contests. South Carolina, Oregon and Upsala are newcomers. Franklin and Marshall and Texas Christian are temporar- fly dropped. These two teams ap- pear on this seasons schedule.
 The Schedule
 October .l-Upsala at New York
 .Y%., (D. ,,.. g.. ,f October e-Waynesburg at New
 York (S).
 October 15-Pprdue at New York
 (5). October 22-oregon at New York
 ., CD. October 29-Pittsburgh at Pitts
 a, burgh (N.
 November 5--St. Cary's at New sN ~ B(. November 12-North Carolina at
 i4 New York CD. . November l9-South Carolina at
 yn ts New, York CD. November 26-N, :; Y. U. at New
 sS5is York (20).
 Numbers after each game indi cate what number 1888 game vii represent in series between Ford, ham and opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

OW-brOOk Club at Cedar Grove,
 New Jersey, to resume it's CBS
 bfoadcasting activities. Daley
 and his musicians own and Op-
 crate the MeadOwbrOOk cooper
 ativeIy.
 Henry Fonda, in New York to appear in a new play, "Blow Ye Winds," is giving evidence that he is one of the nations most ardent swing fans. He may be found prac- tically every evening at the Hickory House, where Joe Marsala and his Chicagoans "give out" nightly, and in the few weeks that he has been in town, he has formed a close friendship with Marsala.
 Paul Whiteman is setting
 aside his weekly Wednesday
 program over the NEG red net
 work for the alumni of his
 band, playing the songs of his
 most famous pr0tegeS. White
 man honored Bing Crosby re-
 gently, by playing three num-
 bers from CrOsby'S latest pie
 ture, Double or Nothing"
 Whiteman will dedicate fu-
 ture programs to Johnny Mer-
 cer, Bob Lawrence, Jack Fulton,
 Tommy Dorsey, Morton Downey
 and Henry BuSse.
 One of your own, Radio Editor Editor Nick Kenny of the New York Daily Mirror, is apparently a chap not easily contented. Having writ ten in rapid succession, "Carelessly" and "In My Cabin of Dreams" a pair of number one song hits throughout the nation, 1t would