davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
Seals on Sale Today.

The annual sale of Christmas Seals
will begin today and continue until
the Christmas holidays. In AskoN
the Seals will be sold as usual by
school children and will be avail
able at the post office. Mrs. A. w
Conway, chairman of the local sale
urges every one to take note of the
warning issued by the Public Health
Association as to the increase last
year in the tuberculosis death rate
and increase their purchases of the
little servant in the cause of hui
mainly.
mo laXity will be overlooked by
that dread disease" says Mrs. Con-
away, land it thrives when people
are content to rest on the laurelS they
have gained in the past. Make this
sale in ASkov the biggest yet" she
adds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

Louis Olsen went to Kirkhoven
yesterday to bring home Miss Gladys
who is teaching there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Glenn Wis
tied at the home of his parents in
Bovey over the weekend.
Miss Esther Thomson left yesterday
for Minneapolis to spend Thanksgiv-
ing and the weekend with relatives
The Misses Idamae Danielson, Anna
Elkjer and Alva Fogt came home
yesterday from Duluth, where they
are college students.
The Askov American Legion post
sponsored a venison feed at its hall
Tuesday night The event was en-
joyed by about 40 men.
Axel Jensen, who has been husking
corn in Iowa, came Friday for an
indefinite visit at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Jensen
Mr.. and Mrs Meier and children
and Mrs. Meier, ST., from Persia
Iowa, returned home Tuesday after
few days visit at the home of his
brother.
Mrs Conrad Christensen was
taken to the hospital in Minneapolis
Wednesday by DR.. A. L. Arends for
examination as to her progress in
recovering from a broken leg.
The Misses Doris and Naomi Jen-
sen, Vivian Nasmann and Harold
Goltz and Mel Johnson, all U Farm
students, St. Paul, were here for a
Sunday visit at the Jens B. Jensen
home
The church meeting Sunday and
Monday, sponsored by the local con-
gregation, drew fairly good attend
ance. The visiting pastors were j. C.
Aaberg from Minneapolis, and Jens
Andreasen from West Denmark, Wis
Danish and English lectures were
alternated throughout the two days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
Soil Program To Be
Talked At Meetings
Continued from Page ~

If the soil-depleting goal is exceeded
conserving goal, payments will be
decreased in proportion to the failure
to attain these goals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
More Want Ads

purse in Askov contain
ing sum of money. Owner may
have same at American Office by
describing and paying for this ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-1936 Ford coupe, excel
lent condition, S415; 1881 Ford
Deluxe coach, trunk, heater, S165;
1880 Ford coupe, $135.-John w.
Johnson, Sandstone. 25w11-1t#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25
FOlmer SOrenSen WEEDS.

Announcements have just been re-
ceived in Askov stating that Miss Gail
Gaylord of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Folmer A. Sorensen, also of Milwau-
kee, were united in marriage Satur-
day, November 20, at IL a. m. al
the American Lutheran church.
Following the wedding ceremony
there was a wedding dinner at White
Manor on the shores of Lake Mich
igan, followed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank E. Gaylord, also resi-
dents of Milwaukee.
The groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Sorensen, and Mr.. and Mrs
MILFORD OleSen went Friday to attend
the wedding and returned home Mon
day.
The American joins with many
Askov friends in extending bes
wishes and congratulations to the
newlyweds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-25

Invest IS cents in a classified ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
STATE TRAPSHOOT
 SET FOR SUNDAY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-An- other in the series of registered tournaments of the Connecticut Trapshooters' Association will be held Sunday, Oct. 3 under auspices of the Remington Gun ClubN at Lordship, Stratford, Conn.
 The program, scheduled to start at 10 8. m., will comprise three events. Seventy-five dollars in added money will be awarded on a 50-30-20 basis, while $20 in high gun money and $l5 in second high gun money are to be awarded in the singles competition.
 The first event will be 100-16 yard targets for three classes, A-B-C. Not less than three prizes will be pre- sented in each class and entrants will be classified according to Am ateur Trapshooting Association av- erages or their known ability.
 A 50 target distance handicap st 18, 20 and p yards is scheduled sec- ond on the program, while the third event will be 50 doubles shot in two sections, 10 to 15 pairs. Tn both lat. ter events, three or more prizes will be awarded. A. T. A. rules will gov- ern.
 Sundays shoot will be the first of major importance at Lordship since the ninth annual Great Eastern Skeet Championships held in June, and a large number of entrants, as well as spectators Is expected. The skeet fields of the club also will be open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
YALE STARTERS
 NAMED BY POND
All Eyes on Miller, New Larry Kelley Ready For
 Maine Game

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 30-tUP) Coach "DuclEy" Pond expected to- day to have his Yale university football team at full strength for the opening game of the season here against Maine Saturday.
 Pond said he probably would start Capt. Clint Frank at left half, Al wilson at right, Charlie Ewart ct Quarter, and Al Hessberg, at full back, with Dave Colwell in reserve as @ fullback and punter.
 On the line, the coach planned to start Flick Hoxton and Johnny Miller at the ends, Bill Platt and Bill John at the tackle posts, Jack Castle and Charlie Miller at the guard places, and Frank Gallagher at center.
 Should Yale pile up an early score, as was generally expected, most of the reserves on the squad probably will see plenty of action
 Chief interest on the opening day, however, was expected to center on Johnny Miller at right end, boomed by Coach Pond as @ likely successor to Larry Kelley. Miller was said to be an excellent all-around man, capable of playing in the backfield as well as at end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
TROJANS TO TEST WHITE PLAINS TEAM

Danbury, Sept. 30 tspecial)-Bo Hughes, Q veritable man mountain, has been signed to play fullback for the Danbuty Trojans and will make his first start Friday night when the White Plains Bears in- wade Lee Stadium for an Arneri- can Professional Football association tussle under the hoodlights.
 Hughes rated All Big Six" last year when he played in the Univor- sity of Oklahoma backfield. He was signed by the New York Yankees, but left that club after one game. Bo will replace the injured Red Esan, former Temple line bucker. He worked out with the Dan- bury squad last night and made an instant hit with the spectators as he tossed his 240 pounds reckleSsly around the grldiron.
 White Plains Strong
 The Trojans are looking forward to a tough test tomorrow night, for the White Plains eleven looks to be one of the more potent of the Amer. ican loop teams. Players whose names are familiar to football fans in the east are on the Bears rose ter: Sal somma, 100 pound triple threat back, played with N. Y. U, Bob Chase explained the Brown U. ron men, Joe Mandell starred in the N. Y. U. baokheld last year, Char lie Siegel carried the mall for the same college the year before, Vim Powers was on the Columbia var- sity 0 couple of seasons back.
 The Mt. Vernon outfit Is primar- fly an offensive team. Their gal- axy of brilliant backs put on a first class show, and woe unto the rival club that lets Siegel, Chase or Soni- ma by the scrinmage line.
 A victory tomorrow night will give the TrojanS an almost unshake- able grip on first place in the American loop. The kick-off ls scheduled for 8:30.
 Wednesday night of Fair Week will find the Hat City professionals battling the Brooklyn Bushwicks in e league game. aajo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Recreation Run1bIeS

The Tanks continued in 8 winning stride by taking three games from the Braves. To date the Yankees have yet to lose @ game, with Krasnitskas hitting 363 and Pater- noster with 332 as pacemakers. The Braves lost a few tough ones with Manzo and Jack Hamel, Jr., as the Braves maple rockers.
 The Pirates retained second place due to the bowling of Brabil, the Pirates leadoff man. The Tigers hitting total pinfall of 1904 against the Pirates 1,598, lost two fairly close games with Rudy Hamel and Mike Di Franzo hitting the old pins.
 The first and third games of the Giants As match was fairly close with the Giants coming o, top with nearly all the teams bowl ing the same scores. The As best bets were Eddie O'Rielly Wally Cole and Captain Barrett not far behind.
 The Red Soxs went to town on the Cubs to the tune of two games with Dutch" Schultz as the big gun, getting 143 in his second string. Neil Martino and P. Hamel stood out for the Cubs, but they were all alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Neww York, Sept. S0-(UP)-Men long have been at variance over the question of what constitutes the easiest job in the world.
 For every one that argues the station caller on a Atlantic liner has the softest snap, there is one who advances Q claim for CD dentists who treat hens teeth only, (2) the man who complies list of football players whose characters were built by coaches and, (3) the man whose duty 1t is to draw up @ codle of ethics for the wrestling trust.
 Nice jobs, those. Mighty nice, They afford @ fellow much time for the worthwhile things such as the classics, numismatics, the spinet and Kelly pool. But If I had my choice of jobs I believe I would bG sorely tempted to take the one now held by Otto Hamlin Saltzgaver, @ utility inflelder of the New York Yankees.
 Here is a man who not only rides on the gravy train-he drives It. takes up tickets, sells hot coffee, and sandwiches, and assists all pas- sengers on and off. The tip-off on the sincure he has is the fact that one of the hardest" phases of his position is tp understudy Lou Geh- rig at first Dase. And as you know Gehrig hasn't missed @ game since well, all I know is that he has played right through the admins. trations of Cleveland, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
@-BY BRACE E. Cobb Saved Tigers in Ninth and Eleventh 9.0
 Seventeen Inning Tie
=BY BRACE E. JARt

September 30, 1907, at Philadelphia (This Is the longest game ever
 played OH September 3Oth)
 The Tigers and Athletics fought seventeen innings to no decision, they being deadlocked 9-o when darkness interferred.
 "Wild Bill" Donovan pitched the full game for Hugh Jennings, while three pitchers performed for Connie Mack. Dygert and Waddell were knocked out, but Plank hurled ex- cellent ball during the eight extra innings he worked.
 Runs were just as scarce during the eight extra innings as they were plentiful during the nine regular frames.
 With Crawford on base ih the ninth, as the result of single, and needing two runs to tie, Cobb smashed one of Rube's shoots over the fence. ,
 Ty scored again in the eleventh on his double and Rossmar's single, but Philadelphia got the run right back in their half; Nichols doubled, took third on e wild pitch by "Wild Bill" and, after Seybold had walked, he scored on Davis" long fly to left.
 Both teams tried in vain to score of Donovan and Plank during the last six innings.
 NOT: On this date in 1916, Rube Benton pitched the Giants to their twenty sixth consecutive victory, defeating the Braves 4 to o and giv- ing them only one hit, a single by Konetchy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
WERBER MAY GO. TO WHITE S0x;. HIGGINS WANTED
Dykes Out For Thir d Stacker - Ruling Helped
 Nelson Win 5000
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, Sept. 30-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 Don't act surprised if Billy Wer- Der, the former Boston Red Seeker and current Philadelphia Athletics third-sacker, shows up in a Chica- go White Sox uniform next year.
 Pilot Jimmy Dykes Of the pale hose has been fishing around for an experienced third -baseman since his legs went back on him .. He's been keen on Werber and the man for whom the Red Sox traded Wild Willum last winter-Pinky Higgins . It's a cinch, however, that BoS- ton won't get rid of Higgins very fast |. That was one of the very few trades that seemed to work.
 Great Break"
 After he bagged the International open golf title at Belmont the oth- CT day, Byron Nelson admitted he was pretty lucky" No truer words were spoken.
 kAo lU W6lO1 OLIC 4bC0NlAAAeo NA cNs/ NAAAH and-putt ace got free lift" to the championship and its $3,000 prize .. He might have been eliminated in the very first round by Johnny Liv- inson of Maine had 1t not been for an official ruling.
 The two were all square going to the 18th hole .. Nelson hooked one beyond the free lift" line . But his caddy presumably lifted the ball That would nave disqualified Nelson automatically and instead of winding up with 5000 he would have received only $50 But the caddy insisted that guy named Joe came along and picked up the ball (. The officials ruled in favor of Nelson and he went on to win the match and subsequently,, the ti- tie.
 Art Ross Jr., son of the Boston Bruins general manager, has clinch- ed himself guard position on the Boston University freshman fotball team Which reminds us . Papa Ross things his Bruins will be 8 pretty hot hockey club this year.
 Fullback Cecil Kilrain of the Quincy (Mass) high school football team has an illustrious grandfather Jake Kilrain, the old time boxer who nearly won the Worlds heavy weight championship Young Kilrain is built along the lines of his famous forebear Cecil goes 170 pounds is 5 feet 10 inches tall and is only IT.
 The manager of the Dartmouth Freshman gridders has the same name as the New York Yankees outfielder-George Selkirk They might be related for all we know.
 Speaking of Athletic relatives The Brookline (Mass0 high grid squad includes three sets of broth CTS, an uncle and a nephew . AL Ian and Dick Dreyfus are tackles, Tom and George White are cen ters and Leo and Tom Gulley are ends [. Back Bill Kirrane's uncle Frank is tackle what, no grandmothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
CARLO WINS, TUCKER,
 DOOLAN LOSE BOUTS

One of three Waterbury amateur boxers was @ winner last night ct New Haven Arena, Tommy Ciarlo winning the nod over Young War ren of Meriden while Tommy Tucker of this city was outpointed by Chick Harris of New Britain and Ray Doolan lost by T. K. o. to Kid Davis of New Haven.
 Tn the main event Eddie Dull maine of Worcester was given Q questionable decision over Merider's southpaw slugger, George Pope while Able Rosen, Jewish favorite in the Elm City had his hands full winning the nod from little Sammy MGmmone of Stamford in . whirl- wind 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR tUnlseS Prcss stan Correspondent

Coolidge, Hoover and is apparently good for three or four more presi- dents.
 But to get back to Otto Hamlin Saltzgaver, who, much to his credit, has discarded that Otto Hanlin flnery in favor of Just jack. Saltz. gaver this year will receive between 5000 and $7,000 in salary. But that isn't all-the Yankees won the pennant and will drag down the world series swag, which should be worth in the neighborhood of $e,6OO to each player.
 So, for his seasons work, salts- gaver will be paid total of around $l2,O00. As the season is only siA months long he will be paid at the rate of $25,000 year. Not cabbage my little friends, not cabbage.
 Now what has Saltzgaver done to earn this gaudy stipend2 Well, tA use Al Smiths rolling phrase, let's turn to the record.
 Saltzgaver. Here 1t Is. Ns
 He has played in 15 games. That's not very many. The Yankees, through today have played 14S games. I
 Saltzgaver has been to bat only five times all year, and two of those trips came yesterday in the second game of @ double header. He has made but one hit and scored but Ave runs.
 His must be c happy, contented life because of all the teams in baseball the Yankees are the richest and live and travel in the. finest style. And Saltzgaver rides right along with them, enjoying the best trains, the finest steaks, the most comfortable hotels. s
 The Yankee stadium is the best playing field in the major leagues. and has a beautifully appointed dugout. Saltzgaver suffers no dis- comforts sitting on the bench. The seats in the Yankee dugout arc very nice, the shade is cool, and an elegant fountain Spouts iced water 24 hours @ day.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy is Q kind and cotssiderate manager, and the stadium transportation facilities are quick and sure, making 1t Q pleas ure for Saltzgaver to travel to and from his home.
 sorely envy the man, for my life is @ hard one.
 Copyright 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
SPUHN PRINCETON
 COACH OF CREWS

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 30.-(UP) = Fred Spuhn, former University of Washington crewman, became row. ing coach at Princeton today, rounding out an All-Washington group of coaches in the Big Three.
 Spuhn quit us lightweight coach at Yale to take the job vacated hy Gordon Sykes, who had been head Tiger crew coach for six years. Other Washington men coaching in the Big Three" are Ed Leader at Yale and Tom Bolles at Harvard.
 Spuhn coached at Yale for nine years. He rowed No. on Washing tons Poughkcepsie championship crews in 1923 and 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
BIRDS LEAD BEARS

Newark, N. J., Sept. 30. CUP-- The Columbus Red Birds, American Association champions. were out in front of the Newark Bears today in the 18th annual Little World Series.
 The Red Birds scored a 5-4 vic- tory over the International league champions yesterday in the open- ing game of the best of seven game series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
BOSTON DICK MALONEY
 MEETS MAX MAREK

Boston, Sept. 30.-UP)-Dick Maloney of South Boston, younger brother of the better known Jim, makes his big league boxing debut tonight when he opposes Max Marek of Chicago in 10-round fea- ture bout that vii linaugurate the indoor season.
 It will mark the first time that Young Maloney has been carded for main bout. Marek, with an ad- vantage of IS pounds in weight and several years in experience, ruled a slight favorite. Maloney has not lost a fight since he captured the U. s. army light heavyweight cham pionship some 18 months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
TERRY ILL AS
 GIANTS SEW UP
 NATIONAL FLAG
Yanks BIanked By Rookie in 7 Innings Carleton
 Knocked Out
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresponden

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, Sept. 30.-(UP)-The Giants need one victory or one de- feat for the Cubs today to salt away the National League pennant.
 The Giants have five games left, two with the Phillies today and three with Brooklyn on the last three days of the season.
 Bill Terry, who's been nursing @ bad case of flu, won't be on hand when his team wins its third pen- nant under his leadership and its 18th in National League history. Pancho Snyder, an old Giants catcher during John J. McGraw's regime, has been directing the club since it's return from the west.
 Cliff Melton notched his 20th vic- tory yesterday in pitching the Giants to within one game of the flag. He beat the Phillies, 6-3, in the first game, allowing nine hits, and be- came the first rookie to win 20 games in his first season in the ma jors since old Grover Alexander won 2S in 1911 in his first year with the Phillies.
 The Phillies checked the Giants in the second game, 6-6, called in the eighth because of darkness. Wayne La Master handcuffed the Giants until the eighth, but lost Q shutout when Terry's men put on a 5-run rally featured by Jimmy Ripple'S homer with two mates aboard Pitcher Bucky Walters, playing third for the. Phils, hit a homer with the bases loaded in the first inning.
 Continuing their dizzy finish the Cubs won their fourth straight by trimming Cincinnati, 80. Tex Carle- ton scattered 2 hits to best Gene Schott for his 18th triumph.
 Pittsburgh held third place by scoring 5 runs in Q seventh inning rally which beat the Cardinals, 7-5, Lon Warneke was knocked out in the seventh and charged with the defeat. Wet grounds postponed the Brooklyn Boston game.
 Lefthanders continued to harass the Yankees when Edgar Smith, Athletics lefty, held the American League champions to hit in & 2 inning game called by darkness. The Tanks scored their tooth victory in the opener, 15-4, but dropped the second, 80. George Selkirk beat out a slow roller for the Tanks only hit. It was the second time this sea- son the Tanks had been blanked.
 The Boston Red SoX thumped Washington twice, 3-1 and "A, mov- ing to within .0o2 points of the fourth place Indians. Lefty Grove won his l7th victory in the opener. The Senators committed five errors in the second game.
 Cleveland split with Chicago, the Indians taking the opener, 5-4, in 10 innings and the White Sox the second. 10, in five innings. Frankie Pytiak's double won the opener. Bill Cox, Sox rookie, allowed only 3 hits in the second game. Appling's dou- ble and Bonura's single drove in the only run. Harland Gifts 29th hom- CT with a mate on base enabled the St. Louis Browns to triumph over Detroit, 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
WEST SIDES DRILL

Final preparation for Sunday $ opening of the season game with the Camp White outfit will be made tonight when the West Side A. O.
 array works out at the Chase Park volley ball court starting at ' D. m
 The Sunday game will be played at Hamilton Park, and all players are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 30-UP) A torn knee ligament has defin- itely eliminated halfback Bob Rieg- Ter from the starting Brown lineup for Saturdays game with Rhode Is- land State. Riegler suffered his in.' jury during a brief scrimmage. It was his first injury in his three years of football here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
NORTH END TIGERS
 ELECTION TONIGHT

Every member of the North End Tigers is asked by President William Delfino to be on hand tonight for the annual election of officers in the club and report of the program committee which has some fine plans for the club members to take part in during the fall and winter season. The meeting, called for ' p m. will be held in the North End Y. M. c. A. branch. Theodore Se- panski is president and secre- tary while Domenic Melillio has been treasurer of the club and will probably be reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Billiards In College

Though pool and college domoes mental picture even in Hollywood M true billiards will have part in the sports urrcuu o mo less than l25 colleges universities this and next year. Charley peterson who has this city than once making teach the game and also some poo presume the lads search ot higher education Charey idea of the game in short and snappy at the table balancing o1 the cue e ose uenS of the ball the follow through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 30-(UP)- Strenuous workouts continued for Une Dartmouth football team which polished up its attack end defense for Saturdays game with Amherst. Backs Joe Cottone, Howie Nopper and Colby Howe were singled out for praise after yesterdays scrim- mage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 30-(UP) Captain Russ Allen will be on the sidelines when Harvard opens It's season against Springfield college Saturday. The Crimson leader lost a weeks practice when he was hos pitalized with an infected leg and alt 5s replaced at guard by Bob pawpes. Allen is the third regular who will not be available for the spg5 g field game. Center Tim Rus ssu and T]a,fback Bob Stuart were lo.C thIoaeh injuries in a scrim- mage.