davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15

Il WANT ADS
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion In tnat
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Nice, fat geese, live or
dressed.-Mrs. Magnus Hansen,
Askov, MINI. 25Wl4-lt
FOR SALE-Fat ducks and geese,
live or dressed.-W. A. Bull, 2 miles
south, miles west and " mile
south of Bruno. 25wl4-lt"
FOR SALE-Two hives honeybees,
best kind, or will trade for anything
can use.-Mrs. O. H. Peterson, Rt
/, Box 4, Sandstone. 25w14-1t
FOR SALE-Eighty acres partly i'm
proved land, 2 miles north of Du-
quette.-H. E. Peterson, Nickerson.
25w13-2t*
FOR SALE-WeIl built two-wheel
trailer. See Lawrence Jensen at
Pine Coop Oil Assn, Askov village.
25w14-1t*
FOR SALE-About 10 tons of good
tame hay at SIS per ton.-Louis
Jacobovitz, Rt. 2, Box so, Willow
River. 25W14-1t*
FOR SALE-One overhauled alum
mum tub Maytag, gas engine model,
looks and runs like new.-Nels
Swendsen, Hinckley. 25w14-1t
FOR SALE-One long wheel base
Studebaker. truck, good tires, dual
wheels, in very good condition.
Nels Swendsen, Hinckley.
25W14-1t
FOR SALE@Geese, Ice per pound,
live weight; Soft. windmill tower.
Harold Fisher, mile west, 2 miles
south, Askov. Phone 8F210.
25w14-1t*
FOR SALE-Shelled dry corn and
heavy clean oats in any amount.
We will deliver direct to your farm.
Write L. j. Benoit, Benson, Mimi.
25w13-2t
FOR SALE-Half or whole hog, 12c
per pound dressed. Will butcher
Friday.-Harold Nielsen, S miles
north, mile west, Askov
25w14-1t*
FOR SALE-Forty acres land on good
highway, good soil with creek on
place, 500. 1880 Chevrolet sedan,
S90.-Bert E. Armstrong, Bruno.
25w14-1t*
FOR SALE One-half or "a corn-fed
hog Thursday (today) at 12c per
pound; and geese at Ice per pound
for Christmas.-E. o. Johnson,
Askov. Phone TIA. 25w14-1t*
FOR SALE-No. IA Economy King
cream separator, Sc. Also want
Aladdin lamp in good condition.
John Bartos, Rt. 2, Willow River.
25w14-1t*
FOR SALE-Rag rugs. Also weav-
ing done, 35c yard. Bring your
rags.-Ed A. Goring, miles west,
Willow River, on county road E.
25w14-2t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One team
of brood mares, 6 and 8 years old,
well matched; 2-year old colt and
few cheap ones-John Douglas,
Bruno village 29w14-1t
FOR SALE-Fancy capons, dressed
ready for frying pan, 6 to 9 pounds,
30c per pound delivered in Askov
Order day in Chris.
Frederiksen, Askov. Tel 12F21.
28w14-1t*
FOR SALE-Milch cows and stock
bulls always on hand Trade for
other stock. Also have electric
stove, used only three months
Vern Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

sSVNTR1TING a song is like build
w ing n house." says Fred E.
Albert. scar composer Of popu-
lar songs. The plans. or blueprints
OF the song house consist of an idea
and the title. Every idea has a
mood, whether it be tragic, face
tious, OF dramatic. The melody
must carry the mood OF the idea
through the song. The title en-
bodies the idea.
1T is a combination Of ability,
together with intense application,
that brings out the best in a song
writer.
Generally. we try to put the
title in the first line of the chorus.
That Is not a hard and fast rule.
however. Sometimes it goes on the
second or on the fourth line. de-
pending ON where it can be most
favorably emphasized. When the
title is in the chorus in the first
eight bars, we often use the next
eight bars as a repeat; after that
comes a release of eight bars then
the concluding eight bars pick up
the strain of the first eight.
THAT is the frame work Of one
type OF song house. There are many
others, as there are many plans for
houses. Sometimes the melody is
created as pure melody before the
idea and title. 1t then becomes the
business of the lyrist to put the
musical idea into words and a title,
and adapt his lyric to the melody.
This collaboration can be between
two persons oil 1t can be between
the two selves of the composer
author IL N person writes both
words and music and the melody
happens to come first.
Then comes the hard work. the
rounding out; submission to a pub
Usher, the acceptance Clet us hope)
the orchestrations and arrange
ments. plugging; all to sell
enough copies of the song to repay
composer, author and publisher for
the efforts they have put into the
song house.
Like a house too, the song is
generally rented, and the first ten.
ant usually gives his name to the
house. Just as no matter how many
times it is re-rented II is always
known as the Blank House or
whatever may have been the name
OF its first occupant.
I'm that way, my song Where
The Blue OF The Night Meets The
Gold OF The DAY. Is ALWAYS accom-.
panied by the name of Bling Cros-
by; Mean To Me- suggests Helen
Morgan and Kate Smith; I'll Get
By. Rudy Vallee and Harry Rich
man; I'm Gonna Sit Right Down
And Write Myself A Letter, Fats
Waller and Benny Goodman; Walk
ing My Baby Back Home, Harry
Richman and Walter Winchell. I
Music Features !
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

Don't Know Why I Love You, But
Do was started by Guy Lombar-
do. What performer comes to your
mind when you think of my CONF
position, Life Is A Song or Take
My Heart'?"
Lately most of composer Ahlert's
songs have been written to the
lyrics and ideas of Joe Young.
Both are directors Of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
publishers, which licenses their
works, as well as that of some forty
four thousand composers and au-
thors throughout the world, to
the users of music for public per-
Torrance for profit.
Albert, New York born, went to
the College of the City of New
York, studied law at Fordham, but
a formal education, the Il repre-
sented by his fathers wishes, gave
way to his own desires, backed up
by a sympathetic mother, who sang
and played the piano and instilled
IN Albert his musical nascence. He
studied with private teachers.
theory with Alois Somelle. piano.
orchestration, ETC., under Franz
Reisler.
His professional musical life be-
gan as an arranger. He has definite
theories for vocal arrangements for
glee clubs, etc, and originated the
vocal formula used by Fred War
ing. For five years he was under
contract to Irving Aaronson to ar
range and write original music.
No talent follows the line of
heredity more directly than the
talent for music. What his mother
passed on to him, Albert has passed
on to two of his three pms Rich
ard is taking a general course in
music at the Juilliard School and
studies piano and clarinet. Fred,
Jr., twelve years old, has a good
voice and has displayed a talent for
the dance. Arnold, q graduate of
Ohio University, has displayed a
a l for humor and is writing radio
continuity.
Papa Albert is now at work on
his frst operetta, a modern roman
tic satire, lyrics by Joe Young.
production is expected probably in
the fall, by Alex Yokel, producer of
Three Men On A Horse, etc.
This will be Yokel's first musical
venture.
They're building the operetta the
way they would a song or a house
on an idea and plans.
Photo Syndicate
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

AAA-Z

who was a conscientious, industri-
Gus and outstanding leader. Mrs.
Rogers is a native of Indianapolis.
a publii school teacher, a singer
and active worker in religious, CT
vii, social, and educational circles.
She holds the A. iB. degree and is
pursuing the M "A. and is also a
student of music at the Musical
College of Indianapolis. The cabi-
net of the new Grand Baselius IS
composed of Sorors Grace Collins
of Washington, Juantia Bates and
Helen Wilson OF Dallas, Goldie Guy
Martin of Chicago, Aida Daily of
Montclair, N. j., Beatrice Catlette
of Washington, chairman Of the
executive board, and Lou Swartz
of st. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

The Nazi court thereupon ruled
that 'the establishment of colored
blood must necessarily lead ts in-
ability to become a peasant on
German land. The requirements of
blood purity are of such prespon-
derant Importance that there can
be no realease from them.
The large estate was thereupcn
declared the property of the Nazi
state.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Kind Hearted Escapee
ears of SIeuthS Sus
penSionN Gives Self Up

Chicago, Sept. l (ANP)-Den-
MS Aston, 20, is kindhearted a.
bove all else. On Aug. 6, he was
arrested by Detectives Glenn Gro
kett and John L. Mcdonald, but
escaped out of the back door of
a radio shop where he had gone
with the sleuths to show where he
has disposed of loot in a burg
larry.
The detectives wer suspended
because Aston escaped. Last week
he heard about it, so Wednesday
he surrendered to police The
sleuth will appear before a police
trial board this week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
GIVE BILLBOARD"
JACKSON A KEY"

New York, Sept. 1 CA Phi
Beta Sigma "key" was awarded
A.. ("Billboard") Jackson at a
YMCA Monday night for "distin-
guished business achievement
Mr.. Jackson former business spec
ialist of the u. S. Department of
Commerce, is now special repre-
entative of Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, with offices at 26
Broadway. G. Franklin Vaughn,
local head of the Sigmas, presided,
and the key was presented by at
torney r. Lawrence of Chicago,
national president.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
GERMAN FARMER HAS NEGRO
BLOOD; CAN'T OWN LAND

Berlin, Sept. l (CNA)- The
Nazi authorities have decreed that
a German peasant who had a Ne
gro ancestor is not fit to own
property in Hitler's Germany.
The case is that of a young
farmer who was named by his I'M
clio to inherit his farm under the
Nazi hereditary farmers act as
tho nearest male relative. While
investigating the youths ancestry
the Nazi authorities learned that
his great grandmother had been a
mulatoo. The records disclosed
that she was born in 1905 in a
Dutch colony, the daughter of a
white father and a black mother.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
New Zeta Prexy To Garry On

Chicago, Sept. l (C)-Although
Zeta Phi Beta sorority lost its
Grand Baselius Attorney Violet G
N. Anderson, during the Christ
mas holidays, the new Grand Base
Illus, Mrs. Nellie B. Rogers of In
dianapolis, has pledged to carry on
in the spirit of the fallen leader,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
wlth-ean Keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and ions.
Don't let yourself go like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
crafty for wo1aen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
donal disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
dme-proven elkham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

s. C.-does this man mean wha.
he said about attempting suieid,
on his family?
Ans: In his depressed mo-
ments he means it, but he
soons snaps out of the feel
ing. My suggestion is that you
stear clear of the whole thing
and do not e this party a.
gain. You can't expect any
thing from an association of
this kind.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Beware Kidney
Germs II Tired,
Nervous, Athinu

Are you Run Down. Nervous, suffer Aching
OF swollen Joints2 Do you Get Up Nights, or
anner from Burning Passages, Frequent
Puty Eyelids. Loss OF Appetite and EnergyS
II SO, the true cause often may be germs
oeyelopec IN the body during colds, or by
These germs may attack the delicate MEM
oranes OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
Sant neIP much because they don't fight the
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid
ney germs In 3 hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory In ] week and be exactly the
medicine YOU need or money back is guar
arteed. Telephone your druggist for Gystex
tSiss-texl today. The guarantee projects
you, copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

f. B. Gas this is a serious
hour for me and | am on my last
go round, tell me if the trip l am
planning will be successful?
Ans: Very much so. You
are going to meet up with a
young lady of your own Ma
tionality and within a period Of
time you are going to be hap
PLY married. Your business
connections will be good this
coming year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Chocolate Soda

here in this city with his selfisl
mother?
Ans: You are playing your
cards. very backward when
you turn against your hus-
bands mother. Don't you
know that you won't ever be
able to come between them. To
try to do 50 only makes your
husband lose respect for you,
You had better drop the
crouch and make up to your
mother in law, regardless of
how you dislike to do SO, and
you will WING your way back
into your husbands heart a
gain,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

S. L. els thu disease that
have now very serious and where
did 1 get it from?
Ans: Any disease is serious
and you should consult with a
doctor Immediately. 1t is 60
ing to take several weeks or
longer to get on your feet
again, and | believe that you
know perfectly well where
you contacted such.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

20 ~children's
little p~laymates
focking into your
backyard to play.
With a we'll filled
cooky tin and a
glass Jar OF quick
chocolate s y
in the ice b 0 x
your role as host
t4H AA IN
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
z. O. Bex II, Atlanta, Georgia.

c. K. o. want to ask if these
plans that | have in mind will b
alright ard does this party mean
any good?
Ans: The plans you have
made are alright. But you
should not depend on this other
party as playing any part of
your plans. He is still very in
fatuated with this other wo-
man, and as long as he feels
this way, you should not de-
pend on him.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

b. L. J=Tell me if my hus-
band is having affairs with the
womsn | have in mind and does
give them money?
Ans: He might If he had
enough money, but he isn't fl
n~ancially able to take care of
his own little family and he
certainly knows better than to
take on other responsibilities
He's a high stopper" but he
isn't half as popular as he
himself believes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

NOTE:-Your question vii be answered FREE in this cor
umn ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BlRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty five cents and
= selfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

G. +. C. Will you please tell
me if my father is coming for
me and carry me with him?
Ans: He certainly is work
ing towards this end. Condi-
tions will pick up for him fl
nancially this winter and he
is making every Effort to have
you by his side.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

E. c. VIII my mother be sue
cessful in getting a job soon OF
should | work another year for
herr
Ans: Yes. Your mother will
find the right kind of employ
ment before the end of this
year. Stick by her just as
long as she needs you, for
this is one sacrafice that you
won't ever regret. When she
becomes again, then you can
make the change that you de-
sire. Ni
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Chocolate Syrup

AAOJ VIZ ~
be burdensome. Here's the recipe
for
Chocolate Syrup
(Base for chocolate drinks)
S squares unsweetened chocolate;
| cup sugar: "a cup hot water: 2
egg yolks. slightly beaten.
Melt chocolate over hot water:
cool to lukewarm. Add sugar to
water, stirring until sugar Is dis.
solved: cool to lukewarm. Add
syrup TO egg yolks. about o%ne-fourth
at a time, beating well after each
addition. add chocolate in the same
way Then continue beating mix
ture l minute. or until slightly
thickened. Turn into jar, cover
tightly, and place in refrigerator.
Syrup can be kept for several days
Use 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
for / cup milk. Makes 2 cups syrup
And here are two summertime
"~refreshers" you can make with It,:
Frosted Chocolate
l Il chilled milk, 2 tablespoons
Chocolate Syrup; Chocolate Ice
Cream.
Add milk slowly to syrup, stirring
constantly Add ice cream, and
beat or shake until ice cream and
chocolate mixture are blended. Poui
into tall glass and serve at once
Serves i.
Chocolate Soda
G tablespoons Chocolate Syrup;
q cup carbonated water: l table
spoon whipped cream.
Combine syrup and earhonated
water. Shake well with cracked
ice. Pour into glass and top with
whipped cream. Serves /.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

G. E. B.-I have been married
two years and my husband was
good until his mother began coach
ing him against me. Should | live
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
Frances Lee BdYfon-

TIME reputation for having the
Il biggest shade trees. and the
most hospitable mother will bring
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

easy one to sustain--and 1t won't
be burdensome. Here's the recipe
for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Former Libby Man
Saved From Fuel Pile

Frank T. Kelleher. one-time res
ident of Libby and relative of
several Libby people, had a narrow
escape from death at Bend, Ore, re
Gently. A Bend newspaper tells the
story as follows:
Caught in a cave-in of hog fuel,
Frank T. Kelleher, long in the EN-
ploy of the Shevlin- Hixon Com
pany, narrowly escaped death this
afternoon. Excavated from the suf-
locating fuel, Kelleher was found in
an unconscious state. The Bend fire
department inhalator was rushed to
the scene of the accident and physi-
clans were called.
Kelelher was revived and at mid
afternoon reports stated that he was
getting along nicely, in the Lumber
mems hospital.
With other plant employees Kelle-
her was walking past the fuel pile
in the Shevlin- Hixon yard early
this afternoon when the /cave-in
suddenly occurred. Fellow workers
said Kelleher was the last in the
line of number of men who passed
the towering pile Of hog fuel. When
some of the men looked back, KEEL
leher was not in sight
Kelleher was. quickly removed
from the cave-in as medical aid was
summoned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Vital Questions of School
Activities Raised at PIT. A

A variety of questions touching
on school matters held the suspense
of the PIT. A. Monday evening. So
interesting In fact, that the meeting
was considered by some to have
been the Best they have attended.
Whether a new building for the
grade school would be considered
this year brought out that such a
move would probably come from
the people of the community. The
use of the old court house this year
takes care of the overflow, even
though the arrangement is not en-
tirely satisfactory The school pop
ulation tends steady increase each
year; not alarming, but steady. The
concensus Of the meeting would
leave the question open for discus
sion, for either a new grade build
ing or any other arrangement that
might be suggested by the public.
Mental tests held the center of at
tention for several minutes. with
their purpose and function dis
cussed. Such tests enable the fac
ulty to judge whether a student is
working up to capacity. Achieve
ment tests bear strong correlation
with standard tests and tests mere
ly reveal student ability academi-
cally.
Home work, consumers education
class, extra-curricular load for stu
|deuts were only a few of the topics
that made up the program, pro-
gram that left everyone well pleased
to have been present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Nimrod Writes to
Protest Closing

Governor Roy E. Ayers receives
many strange requests, from all
parts of the nation, but a letter
from a Glendive resident the past
week topped the list. The Glen
dive man has been looking for
ward to an elk hunting trip in Gard
liner. State Game officials announced
earlier in the week that the "fir-
ing line" season would close last
Sunday The Glendive man petu-
lantly wrote the governor asking
him to keep the firing line open
until | get crack at those elk. I've
been working steady all fall; have
arranged for a lay-off Friday and
now the hunting is to end Satur-
day. Can't you keep it open for a
few days, until | get my winters
elk meat?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Highway Patrol Officer
Gives Driving Regulations

Ray Bryan, state highway patrol
man, was in Libby Monday and
while here gave out the following
regulations:
Each driver shall have in his pos
session by February l, their driv-
er's license, and all cars must have
two 1888 license plates.
Dealers license shall be used only
in the regular line of business and
shall not be used on any privately
owned automobile.
All vehicles shall be equipped as
prescribed by law:
Two well focused headlights.
One tail light showing red to
rear.
One windshield wiper
One raar~-plsion mirror. .s.~e-sa=
One horn or signalling device.
Trucks must be equipped with
the above mentioned and in adj
dition:
One set flares.
I One set flags.
And trucks 80 inches wide or over
must have clearance lights.
All driving laws of the road mus
be strictly adhered to.
The highway patrol feels that ev
cry driver knows the laws and i
not they should acquaint Themselves
with the laws.
Anyone driving in violation of tn,
above mentioned will be issued
citation into court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
PLEASE KEEP SLEDS
OFF. THE SKI HILL

The Libby Ski Club wishes to ask
persons with sleds to please re.
frain from using the ski hill across
the riveras- coasting hill This
fall much work has been done i'm.
proving the hill and if sleds are
used on it it is ruined for skiing
One member observed that someone
had carried wood to build fire
and piled it right on the ski run
OF course it is probably done with.
out malice by thoughtless persons
SO the club hopes it will discontinue
President Z. M Davidson reports
the members are all anxious te
"get going" and will welcome the
first favorable Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Test New Law ON
Used Car Tax Lein

HELENA.-Can the state legally
withhold license plates to the owner
of an automobile who has paid
the 1888 personal property tax, when
previous assessments against the au-
tomobile under former owners re-
main unpaid? This question is the
motif of a test case filed in Lewis &
Clark county the past week by G. l..
Kleve, directed against Julia Fischl,
county treasurer, and its determine
ton will govern thousands of similar
cases over the state, in the next
few weeks.
Kleve purchased the used car and
submitted his fee for license and 1885
tax assessments. There remained an
unpaid 1887 tax lein against the car
under its former owner. Kleve con-
tends the state cannot withhold the
license plates and the state con-
tends that it can until the past due
taxes are paid The states theory
is that they stand as a lien against
the property itself Kleve's suit is
sponsored by the Montana Motor
Trades association.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13

According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Delaware, the Noun
tain States Power company is in
financial difficulties and has filed
a petition in a Delaware federal
court seeking to reorganize under
the amended bankruptcy laws. The
company operates in 100 western
communities, Libby being one OF
them -
The petition said that the concern
had $8192000 worth of securities
maturing on Jan. |, 1887, plus in
terest, and was unable to take
them up.
1t also listed an unsecured open
debt of $6,9l6,000 to the Standard
Gas & Electric Co.
Federal Judge John P. Nields sci
Jan. % as the date for a hearing
on the petition, and authorized the
company to retain possession of its
assets.
Mountain States operates power
lines and some water and telephone
systems in Wyoming, Montana, Ida.
no, Washington and South Dakota