davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
REPORT WINDSOR
LEASING CASTLE
Austrian Frontier Town
Hears Honeymoon Will
Be Spent There.
Py the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press.
ST. WOLFGANG, Austria, May l.
A report that the Duke of Windsor
and his bride would honeymoon at
Count Paul Muenster's Wasserleonburg
castle near the Italian Aus
trian frontier was current here today.
1t was thought they would remain
there several months, amid the
Alpine beauties Of a Southern Austrian
province. The 40-room castle, a vast
pile Of gray masonry, stands near
Arnoldstein, Carinthia.
The indications were the former
British monarch would not 60 there
before his marriage to Mrs. Wallis
Warfleld Simpson, for whose love he
quit the throne
Divorce Final Soon.
Mrs. Simpsons divorce action in
England probably will become final
next week, but no date for the mar
riage has been announced She Is
at chateau, near Monts, France
The duke visited Wasserleonburg
during his recent Enzefeld residence.
He was intrigued by the castle, which
dates from 1850. Rebuilt in l747, 1t
has swimming pool, beautiful gar
den terrace with a stone gateway,
through which one enters a small
courtyard.
On one side Of the courtyard there
is chapel with a baroque altar, and
on the other side the living quarters.
Rent Paid to May IL.
The duke had paid his rent here at
Appesbach Villa up to May 12-coro-
nation day in London
A spokesman for the former King,
however. said last night he would not
attend the ceremony
The duke has decided not to at
tend the coronation, In which he has
the amount of interest which you
would expect, no more and no less" the
informant explained.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Traffic Convictions
SECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John ]. Doonis, 4509 Kansas avenue,
$40.
Leon E. Etheridge, 1920 Swami
street. $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John G. Truax, 226 Fifth street
southeast, IS.
William F. Vincent, 1912 Twelfth
street, SIS.
Darwin L. Mccoy, 325 Sixteenth
street southeast, IS.
Arthur A. Henderson, no address
given, $40.
Bert R. Abramson, 1928 Fourth
street, IS.
Raymond A. Wierschen, As Anacos-
tia road southeast, IS.
Jack T. Combs, Maryland, IS.
Ben Smith, 521 Columbia road, IS.
Delmas J. Fagge, 1864 Columbia
road, IS.
Jack Politz, 1910 Vermont avenue,
$40.
Joivo P. Kanninen, 1900 Kansas
avenue, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Ashton L; McAlIister. So zoos Perry st
Newton st. ne.; Rev. J; w. Rustin.
Eli Wiener. 25, and Elsie Nicholson. 90
both Of Baltimore: Rev S. Il: Metz.
Msry s T. sSS14 ra4qs S92 S9 Woodey st i aad ad
Henry P Connor. 80. 1717 Newton St.
and Annie M. Storie. %. 1715 Upshur
St: Rev. J. A. Dunn.
s9 sad u viTassn Z MscennsIi Y'' % p' 57s6 rs
Chester D. Bradley. SO. 2130 Wisconsin
ave. and Shoshano Manussovich. 80.
Chicago: Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Willis B. Ensinger, "a 1928 Van Ness st..
and Maybelle Johnson, %. 1926 18th
St; Rev. S. R. Allison.
Max H Hotmann. 81. and Irma P. Lynn.
g., both of 916 18th St; Rev. J. C.
Max H. Baker. 90. Highland Springs. Va.
and Beulah L. Sprouse. 10. Richmond;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Victor M, Heumann %. 1915 31st ST.. and
Helen F Loska. 27. 1000 Sth ST.; Rev.
F.. P. Harrity.
-. both of Baltimore; Rev. r. w.
J. William Owen es. Welcome. Md. and
Virginia WEIGH. SO. McConchie. Md;
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Bridge Has Pawn Shop.

SAN FRANCISCO (P).-The giant
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
finds itself involuntarily in the pawn
shop business. Forgetful motorists
who drive up to the toll gates without
money have deposited a wide assort-
ment of watches. tiepins, spotlights
and spare tires. Each one receives a
receipt which serves as a pawn ticket.
Most of the pledges are redeemed.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Shipping News
Arrivals and Departures
at New York.

ARRIVALS.
Today.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Fifty-Year Mustache Gone.

TITONKA, Iowa (P.-Not to be
outdone by his wife, who obtained a
permanent wave, w. J. Madole, II,
shaved off his 5O-year old mustache
And, he reported, his grandchildren
failed to recognize him the next time
they saw him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
High School.

1t is customary each year to recog-
nize high scholarship records in the
senior class by naming a valedic-
torian and a salutatorian. We con-
graduate this year June KilstOfte,
who earned position number one as
and Esther Hansen,
named salutatorian in their class of
IA members.
Assembly.
On Friday, April 16, an assembly
program was held in the gymnasium.
A short play, under the direction of
William Coombe, was sponsored by
the junior high school students. The
chief moral of the play was on the
subject of courtesy in daily life. Be
tween acts the junior high school
titled "Buttercup" under the direc-
ton of Harold B. Ause.
The following basketball boys were
awarded letters for their work in bas-
ketball this year: Howard Kilstofte
and Arthur Christensen, seniors;
Frank Miller, Leonard Madsen, Harold
Miller and Robert Sandahl, juniors;
Carl Sandahl. ninth grade; and Arden
Hyldahl, eighth grade. Gunnar Fred
eriksen was awarded letter for his
services as manager for the team.
"Auntie Up" a comedy in three acts
has been chosen as the annual all
high school play and will be present
ed some time in May. The cast has
been selected and rehearsals will be-
gin this week. The play will be di-
rected by Miss Irene Olson.
On Monday afternoon a short as
sembly was held to introduce and ex-
plain new rules, concerning the use of
the library, to the pupils. Each stu
dent received copy of the rules and
was asked to study it carefully as
the rules will be strictly enforced.
With the cooperation of the student
body the library will become a more
smoothly-running organization.
Elementary Grades.
On Tuesday of last week the first
and second graders were out on an
hours hike. They noticed that every
thing outside was making good prog
ress. They tried to recognize calls OF
different birds and looked for birds
nests. They also noticed the green
grass and discussed why it was green
e. on some spots. The buds on the
trees were also observed. The first
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

FOR SALE-GOOd famed Gopher seed
oats, 75c bushel; model T truck with
grain box, good running condition.
VIM. H. Volk, Finlayson; 4 miles
west, p north, Rutledge. 25w32-1ts
GOOD HORSES AT GIVEAWAY
PRICES+25 mead of horses that
must be sold. No plugs, all honest
horses. No bid within reason will
be refused. Now is your chance to
buy horses below market price. AL
so have new and used harness and
collars for sale. CASH WILL
TALK-HARRY BIRGER, STUR-
GEON LAKE. 55w321t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
NickersOn

Bill Crosby visited at the Jean du
Luth farm last week.
Mrs. Fl. E. Peterson and Mrs. Bob
lin and ThOra visited Mrs. Paul Han
sen Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Schmidt will entertain
the Friendly Neighbor club at her
home at the Jean du Luth farm We'd
nesday, April %.
Mrs. Casadont and C. G. Wahlquist
spent Monday afternoon at the Gust
BOhlin home.
Mrs. Alcide LeMay, Mrs. H. E
Peterson and Mrs. Paul Hansen and
Lucille visited at the Bohlin home
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bohlin visited at the Leroy
Miller home Friday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting at the E. j. Miller home
Wednesday of last week. Two new
members joined.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

grade reading class is starting a new
book called Growing Up"
The fourth grade language class
pupils have been learning a poem
called Jonathan Ben" The third
grade pupils are studying The Elf
and the Dormouse." They have also
been having lesson about bagworms
and will try to find as many as pos
Sible on trees before May 1.
The fifth and sixth graders are
sorry to have both Amy and Betty alb
sent with scarlet fever. The fifth
grade geography class pupils are now
studying Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
FARM HOLIDAY NEWS
BY Hjalmer Sandell, Secretary


The Farmers Holiday Association
will hold a meeting at Hinckley Fri
day, April % at p. m. in the Royal
Neighbor hall.
AS there are altogether too many
who have been refused a seed loan,
we feel that something must be done
for these farmers even though they
have not all reported to us, or to the
county commissioners, where | think
they should have reported. If the
seed loan agency is not more liberal
we must take the matter up with
higher authorities. We invite any
one who has been refused a seed loan
to come to our meeting or send re-
port to this office at once.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

The regular school board meeting
was held in the schoolhouse April 10
with all members present except
Thorvald Jensen.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
1t was moved and carried to hire
Miss Made Holly of Bagley, Mimi, as
teacher for 212 months at salary of
sos per month.
1t was moved and carried to con-
tribute $50 toward a county school
nurse if such could be obtained by the
Red Cross according to its present
plans.
Excuses were granted to Vermund
Juhl and Kenneth Andersen, from at
tending school the rest of this year.
Mrs. c. Richard Petersen gave re-
port of the state school board conven-
tion held in St. Paul, to which she
was a delegate.
The following bills were allowed:
Askov Telephone Co., rental and
tolls $50
Educational Test Bureau, forms. 6.6S
Otto G. Hoiberg, expenses ...... 600
Mildred Carlson Petersen, ex-
penses and salary 1913
Irene Patrick Nelson, salary ...24.3S
Rev. jobs Knudsen, library books
........... ............ 80. .1O.OO
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
books and supplies ........... 1856
Askov Hardware Co., games and
materials 1907
Lowe & Campbell Co., physical
education supplies ......... .14.35
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc, ma
terlal liz
Northwestern Blaugas Co., gas. Alb
Carl Fisher, Inc, music ....... 1872
Augsburg Publishing Co., music. 80
Guy c. Caldwell, assembly pro-
gram .lV.VO
Minnesota Power & Light Co., ac-
count ................. .Zl.94
T. N. Thomson, material ....... 1.55
Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen. boarding pu-
Pill ........ o.Io
American Publishing Co., type
writer rental ................ 500
West Disinfecting Co., supplies. CTS
Anton Gravesen, insurance -. 8.52
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
$60,l67 Annual
Division
To The Boards
Distribution of Tax Money
Includes Income Tax,
State Apportionment and
the County Tax.
Pine City, Sandstone and
Hinckley Receive High
est Amounts A M on 2
School Districts.

Township, village and school dis
trict treasurers this week received
warrants from the county auditor as
annual spring distribution of tax
money. This distribution includes
money collected from real estate
levies, income tax, etc.
The total to all subdivisions is
S6O,167.O3 and school district No. 3
at Pine City received the largest
check in the amount of $6034.05.
Sandstone is next with $3769.92 and
Hinckley is third by getting S3315.06.
The various amounts sent out to
the countys subdivisions are as fol-
lows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

We invited into the AMERICAN STAFF to
aid in the modern production of commercial Job shop
and to clearly and efficiently bring the news to
the large list of readers of the Asov American and it's
other publications.
Our purchase, together with the machine which puts
to work, has meant small investment and is in
keeping with the policy of "lead, don't follow" in the
field of printing manufacture.
We hope you like and will work early and
late trying to please you and will promise no st-down
strikes if you will only keep us busy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
Residents Near
Here Give Freely
To Snow Removal

Following are the names of those
who have contributed to snow re-
moval in the Askov trade district
some error do not find your name
on this list, please see some member
of the town board. Any further do
nations may be left with any member
of the Partridge township board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
The Crucible
ASkOv Public Schools

<HShUV uDIIC OCIIOOIS.
June Kilstofte, editor; Astrid Mel
sen, assembly; Harold Madsen, sports;
Selma Henriksen, elementary grades.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
ASKOV
d. B. S. Celebration at Duluth.

At the ID. B. S. lodge meeting Satur-
day evening an invitation was re-
ceived from the Duluth lodge to come
and visit them on May 1, at which
time they will celebrate their 45th
anniversary. The local lodge accepted
the invitation and in view of same
the regular meeting here scheduled
for May 1st has been postponed until
May Sth. All those who wish to at
tend the Duluth celebration should
register with Conrad Christensen not
later than April % so that joint trans
portation can be arranged for in bus
or cars. The Duluth celebration
starts with a banquet at $50 in the
Woodmen hall followed by dancing.
Ed Olsen left last Thursday for a
few days visit at Hot Springs, Ark.
Einar Petersen came Saturday from
Chicago for visit at the B. r. Peter
sen home.
Hans Clausen returned the first of
the week from his extended trip to
the west coast.
Mrs. H. S. Underhill of Duluth,
n. Froker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sorensen and
Svend Petersen and family were cal
lers in Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and daughter re-
turned Sunday evening from the Uni
oil MinnnannliS
L. Byron Olsen and family of st.
Paul, were weekend visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Olsen.
Mrs. Jorgen Jensen returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis and is
now quite we'll following her recent
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Jensen, Min
neapoliS, were weekend visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Andersen.
Nj. E. Nielsen and daughter, Imogene,
from near Sebeka, were here Sunday
and Monday for a visit with his moth
er, Mrs. c. P. Nielsen.
came from Minneapolis and spent the
weekend at the home of his brother,
c. Richard Petersen.
A. G. Danielson, Great Northern
station agent, was in Superior last
night to take the routine Great North
ern employe examination.
Word from the University hospital
states that Miss Valborg Jensen is get
ting along real well but will have to
remain isolated there for some days
yet on account of the scarlet fever.
Just how it became started no one
seems to know, but after it was once
started it surely went fast from
mouth to ear: Have you heard that
Feldtmose got married in Denmark to
ETC., ETC." Immediate relatives here
would surely know about it, if it were
true; and inasmuch as they haven't
heard a thing about it, it can quite
safely be stated that it is all an err
roneous rumor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. Il.

A special school board meeting was
held in the schoolhouse Saturday,
March %.
Miss Huldah Films resignation was
accepted so that she might attend
school. Supt. Hoiberg was instructed
to select a new teacher to fill this
vacancy.
The meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
Modern Type Faces Employed to
Make Your Paper More Interesting

We are all one happy family in new home
THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. PLANT
1 am lsior
I Excelsior Point
l am Excelsior 10 Point
l am BOdOni Bold ii Point
am BOdOni Bold II Point Italic
| am BOdOni Bold Ii Point
l am BOdOni Bold Is Point ItaIic
| am BOdoni Bold 3OPOint
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Dairy cows, stock bulls
and pigs.-Harry Burger, Sturgeon
Lake. 25w32-1t
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

National recollection is the
foundation of national ch1rGc-
ter. Edward Everett.
Next month will bring another
memorable date in the national
calendar Of American patriotism.
James Madison, "the Father OF
the Constitution" was born at Fort
Conway, King George county, Vir-
ginia, on March Is, 1851.
OF the founders of the Ameri-
can Union, "the broadest and most
accurate scholar" as Henry Clay
has said, was Madison. 1t was his
expertneSs in constitutional his
tory and theory, supported by his
lofty character, that made him
such a powerful champion Of the
great causes for which he fought,
even as young man. And yet the
Federal City, the home of the Gov
eminent of the Constitution, is still
without a monument to the mem
ory of Madison.
JAMES MADISON
In sense the whole OF the Fed
eral City, which bears his name,
is a monument to "the Father of
His Country" And appropriately
enough there are also within the
Federal City national monument,
an equestrian statue and several
marble buStS that bear witness to
the primacy which Washington
holds in the hearts Of his country
men.
OF the other Founders and Fa-
thers" - Alexander Hamilton,
Thomas Jefferson, and John Mar
Shall-JefferSon is the only one
whose national memorial is not
now in place and one worthy of
his name will soon rise along the
shores of the Potomac.
A bronze statue Of Alexander
Hamilton guards the south en-
trance to the Treasury Building.
A bronze statue of John Mar
shall, one of the most impressive
in the city of statues, guards the
western front of the United States
Capitol.
only Madison, only "the Father
OF the Constitution" is missing
from this great company. He has
long been recognized by American
historians as "the constructive
thinker who played the foremost
part among the men who made
the Constitution" and in addition
Ln ,,,oc - ,,o1x,o,.f,,I 80 oNo, -, br;v,c,
ing about its ratification.
OF these five great Americans,
Madison and Marshall are less well
known than the others. And the
reason is not hard to find. 1t is
because, as John Fiske says in
his eloquent tribute to the work
of both:
"The work in which they ex-
celled was not Of q kind that
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
How to Grow Young

UST what IS old age?
To people the first trumpet blasts of old age
begin to sound when they pass the hafcentury mark.
Others will tell you they old at seventy eighty.
These are the people who reckon old age in years.
But to many there is such thing old age" Mrs.
Flora Spiegelberg is one of those.
Wife of former mayor in New Mexico and the oldest
American pioneer from that State Mrs. Spegel-
berg AT EIGHTY recently wrote play and saw it pre-
sented at the Educational Alliance in New York
From her daughter, who revealed that she is up at
every morning and works six hours each day on her
memoirs, reporters learned:
'she never goes to the movies, she doesn't have
time!'
Congratulations to this fine not od lady for remain
ing mentally alert and alive despite the fact that her
birth took place many years ago.
She should be an inspiration to those who THINK
they are old long before they reach the eighty mark!
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

gage, and lead Edwin G. Hill
them out of the country. If he
doesn't Austria may decide to go
to the League of Nations, as she
has been threatening to do in the
past, and ask that an island be
found somewhere in some far
away ocean to which they might
be shipped.
Outside Of grand opera nbret-
toS a Gypsy's life today is not al
together an happy one. At the
same time, the life of no COM
munity infested with GypSies IS
a happy one. For ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain,
Gypsy can give cards and spades
to Bret Harte's "Heathen Chinee." "
In a New York police court a
little while back I ran across q
case in which two gaily dressed
Gypsy women were the defen-
dants. A superStitiouS working
man had gone to them to have
his fortune told, and was advised
that he was a very sick person.
The only cure for him was to pro-
duce all his money, in return for
which the GypSies would give him
a charm.
OLD TRICK
It happened that he had $1,000
in savings, and he decided that
since the Gypsies did not know
this, he could cheat them a little.
He handed over $4,000 and in re-
turn got a small cloth bag which
he was to wear but never open.
Within a few days his curiosity
got the better of him and he
opened it, to find it filled with
scraps of paper.
How did you happen to catch
the GypSieS so quickly?" i asked
a police officer.
ooh, we just picked them up
on the West Side, where they
were telling fortunes" he an
SWered.
"But that S5,OOO," I persisted,
''is more money than a whole
tribe Of GypsieS would see in a
lifetime. Why didn't they get
out of town in a hurry, or at
least run to cOver?"
you don't know GypSies," he
replied, and after a pause, he
added: Neither do l."
The whole truth Of it is that
the Gypsy has been. a puzzle and o
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

others who were Elsie Robinson
joyously and generously young at
85! I've also known people to age
when they were in perfect physical
condition and others to be
Starry-eyed enthusiasts with the
shadow of Death dark upon them.
And for long time I wondered
about the strangeness Of this, the
seeming inconsistency. Th e n,
gradually, by watching what the
years and my own nature did to
me, myself, I stumbled onto GER
tain truths.
I found that I, myself, grew old
and young-in spells. For a
while, days, weeks, or months, I
would be as young as April itself. !.
Then suddenly, for no apparent
reason, the eagerness and warmth
would go out Of me and I would
feel old as any crumbling mummy.
WHAT WAS WRONG?
But why? I was physically mt
MY life had not changed. Little
time had passed. What was wrong T?
I was wrong. The machinery OF
my body, the program Of my days,
were working smoothly. But my
inner, real self had lost its grip
on the adventure of life. I was in.
different, detached. Wonder had
departed from me, and pity, and
fury.
I no longer asked questions or
started riots, no longer thrilled
and froze, sang, wept, or shook
with fury.
In short, I had turned my back
on life-I had let myself die.
And-I did not try to fool my
self-this was all my own doing.
For, long ago, I had discovered
that if I wished to remain alive
I must keep my mind eager, In
quisitive and excited just as I
must keep my body supple, hungry
and swift. That vital excitement
and hunger didn't "just happen" F"
They had to be stimulated. An un-
exercised mind could become as
sluggish as an unexercised body
and would as inevitably stag
nate and die.
If I wanted to stay alive and
young, I must supply myself with
challenges and adventures. must
face criticism and competition. I
must run risks, feel harsh anger
and tall delight. Above all
The Washington times., 1937-02-24


broken, then replanted with love
and interest in other human be-
ings. must open myself to pity
and sympathy.
These things were the source Of
life, the price of youth. One per-
ished without them - and one
should. For unless a human being
felt and passed on the passionate
pulse of life, he was little better
than vegetable, not nearly as use
full as fine beast.
1T ISN'T HARDENING OF THE
ARTERIES THAT KILLS PEG
PILE :. IT IS HARDENING OF
ONES SYMPATHY, SHRINKING
OF IMAGINATION, DWINDLING
OF CURIOSITY AND OF NOBLE
REVOLT!
DEADLY MENACE
That was why comfort, safety
and success were such a deadly
menace, far worse than poverty
and danger, for they walled you
away from the common expert
ence so much more quickly. And
the moment you let yourself be
walled away, and lost your contact
with those quickening, common
hungers and delights, you began
to die. But the moment you strip
ped yourself of comfort and threw
yourself back into the old, swift
current, that moment your youth
revived.
Age and Youth-they are not
periods on a calendar or doctors
chart. They are the tides Of the
soul! AND YOU CAN CHOOSE
YOUR TIDE!
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)