davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
The Crucible
Askov Public Schools
Ruth Miller. editor; Mildred Abraham
sen, assembly; Gene Buck, sports:
Lesley Krantz, elementary grades.
Carnival Successful.

We feel that we can truthfully say
our carnival went over with a
bang" Everyone had good time
and it was huge success. OF course
it was rather inconvenient to have
fuses burn out at various intervals.
Our gross receipts amounted to
$120.54 and our estimated expenses
were $37. This leaves us a net
profit of approximately $83.54. Some
of this money has already been used
to buy basketball suits for the boys
They will use them for the game at
Pine City next Friday and then won't
Askov students feel proud?
Gunnar FrederikSen represented
Askov in the defamation contest at
Sandstone Thursday, Feb. II. He
gave an oratorical selection entitled
1.-THE Cry of Youth"
Sports.
Last Thursday night Askov played
Finlayson in the D. B. S. hall. Good
passing featured the game and Askov
was in the lead all the time Towards
the end Finlayson sent in many SUBJ
stitutes but to no avail. Askov won
"a to IL.
Elementary Grades.
The Good Citizens club of the third
and fourth grade room, gave pro-
gram Wednesday centered around
George Washington, it being his
birthday anniversary Tuesday. Bob
by Johnson read a story, "Our Coun-
try" Donna Chicos, story, "Events
in Life of Washington" and Alfred
Nielsen, "Boyhood of George Wash
ington" The class had learned a
song, "Washington's Birthday" which
was also rendered.
The first and second graders are
making Lincoln and Washington
booklets. They are trying, also, to
see how many stars they can get in
their reading seat work. Enok Soren-
sen is now on the sick list, being
ill with scarlet fever.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

LOST-Smal black and white ter
rier. Was wearing black brass
studded harness with name "Tot."
Any information concerning same
will be appreciated.-Askov Tele-
phone office. 25W24-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON, County Supt.
Dates.

Dates.
Rural sectional declamatory and
music contests are scheduled as fol-
lows for the coming week: Section 6,
Beroun, February 25; section 8, Mark
vile, February %; section 4, school
93A, March Q; section l, Sturgeon
Lake, March 4.
DeclamatOry, Section Seven.
The following pupils represented
their respective schools at the section
7 rural declamatory contest held in
the Pine City high school auditorium
February 49, District number follows
name: Patsy Allen, 80; Paul Clark,
l; Alfred Engh, SO; Florence Pacha,
as; Rita Thibbodeau, SO; Phyllis Pc
terson, 46; Margie Soderbeck, SO;
David Kaelble, IT; Gene Ohnesorge,
46; Lois Bunker, ATE; Shirley Ander-
son, 33.
Margie Soderbeck was chosen to
represent this section at the county
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-DeLaval No. Is cream
separator, good shape, and cheap
if taken at once.-Carl C. Paulsen,
Askov village. 25w24-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

The writer has available a limited
supply of 1887 Agriculture Yearbooks
and few copies of older issues.
Just indicate your interest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

FOR SALE-1937 Ford "6O'' coupe,
like new, $475; 1929 Ford town
sedan, $95.-John w. Johnson,
Sandstone 25W24-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

commended commercial boycott on
aggressor nations.
No. Is. Urge passage of Benson
Amlie Youth Act.
No. Is. Urge passage of bill for
more democratic handling of Exten-
sion Service in state.
No. II. Urge Minnesota to take adj
vantage of the Federal Housing act
No. 10. Inasmuch as WPA is nee
essary, favored those projects which
are income producing for federal gov
eminent and those which tend to
relieve local taxes.
No. 49, Favored a one-house legis-
lature similar to the Nebraska system
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

'1'n have a portion of chicken; it
must be cockerel, and this years
bird, and nothing else but the leg
viii do" stated particular diner last
Saturday.
Erling: Every good sir, right or
left leg. sir?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

possible to defend our shores but
avoid all aggressive warfare.
During the past week the House
acted on various appropriation bills
including the large appropriation bill
essential to the conduct of the de-
partments of State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor, which amounts to
$13O, 100000. 1t now goes to the
Senate for approval by that branch
of the Congress.
Meanwhile the House Ways and
Means committee is ready to report
the new tax bill in substantially the
form that your correspondent pre-
dicted and which is based on the re-
port of its subcommittee which held
extensive hearings in an effort to
determine the best methods of levy
ing a just tax on those who it is
generally assumed have avoided pay
ing what they should in the past.
The principal point of controversy
in the committee seems to have been
the third basket" section which we
have referred to before in this place.
1t applies to closely held corporations.
The committee seems to have decided
to stand by its subcommittee recon-
mendations on undistributed profits
tax which as drafted is in a much
more mild form than it stands in the
present law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to 60 along?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
SfreamIined Adult Education Plans
Proposed by School Officials
Attending Southwest ParIey

FRESNO Cal. Nov. 10 tUP)-Sreamlining Of adult
education proposed today by school officials attend
ny the annual Pacific Southwest conference adult
adneation here
Two methods of eliminating the conditions which tend
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
California COP
Wins in Congress-
lContinned Fro,u- Pc !


maH dac.Ge The race. since Eaton
aas 1886 votes ana Scott. 33.I86
The Democrats lost four seats
and VII have Z representatives il
the California delegation Of 20.
The earlier narrow gap between
Patterson and Walter Scott Frank
LIN. Republican. Widened as tho
vote counting progressed until the
King Citg assemblynan had a mar
gin Of more lhan 10000 over Dr..
Franklin Their campaigns were
fought cut on q liberal -coneeryatiy.
issue
Governor Merriam one of two
Republican governors in the nation
TO lose out 70 Democrats Tuesday
Vas behind Olson by more thar
100000 vote. Philip Bancroft. anti
New Deal raecaer and close friend
4 former President Herbert Hoover
tfailea DoWacY b. nearly 200 coo
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Hindu Aviator Insists He VIII Leap
From Plane Above Fair Grounds
In Armisfice Day Celebration

Insisting that Friday would find him floating
earhward tied parachute. Waryam s. Grevell, Hindu
aviator was in II Centro Thursday.
GreTelI made arrangements with Fred Hudson, Impe
rial pilot to fly him above the Imperial airport Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Legion Completes
Extensive Plans
For Biz Parade
Continued FROM page ,

Continued From Page =
ability OF establishing a natioua.
guard unit in this area.
In lae parade Will appear Amer
lean Legion posts and auXiliaries
rom seven cities in the county,
every Boy Scout group in the coun-
y. Reserve Officers and their aides
Spanish Var Veterans. Disabled
Veterans Of the World War Veter-
ans Of FOREIGN Wars. Sons o. the
Legion units. bands from seven
nigh schools L. Ceatro Junior Po-
Ice corps. BraWleg japanese asso-
c.ation Boz drum and bugle corps
Mountain Empire Novelty banG
Imperial Valley Boys band. Braw-
ley drum ard b92le corps. BraWlaH
Bor5 band. f Centre BOYS bana.
and SIX coIogfuI floats following the
patriotic motif.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Millions Observe
ArrnisfiCe of War
That Never Ended
Continued From Page d

IN that year. Marshal Ferdinande
Foth sat in a railroad dining car
in grey Compiegne forest and coldly
dictated the Armistice-a brief ceS-
sation of hostilitieS - which GEL
many accepted TO avoid devastation
Of the fatherland.
In 1888. Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
stood before a big map in Munichs
new Fuehrerhaus and Shrilly die
tated peace terms by which Great
Britain and France could avoid
the bombs of Nazi air fleet.
In that fateful year 1918. Kaiser
Welhelm II. symboI Of a military
might against which the world had
rebelled. fled through the rain into
eXile. And III Berlin a hungry Ger
man Socialist. interrupted at his
meagre dinner by still hungrier
aroWds outside his window, pro-
claimed the German republic.
In 1898. Germany's Republicans
were in prison or in exile and Hit
Ter as the absolute ruler of total
itarian nation, defied and derided
the worlds democracieS.
IN the year 1918. an embittered
5ld Frenchman named Georges Gle
meneeau and reyered as Father Vic
tory prepared to direct the breaking
up of German frontiers. the de-
5tuction of her armed strength for
all time and the drawing of bay
5net studded circle of foes around
What was left to make certain the
Reich would never rise again.
In 1888 the Reich burst the last
bonds Of the Versailles treaty ana
became the greatest military and
political force in the European con-
tinent. a nation of 80,000000 per-
sons and 225.000 square miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
continued From Page i

landslide. The administration re
tainS large congressional majorities.
But the opposition has come out OF
coma. Furthermore. not all the
legislators tagged Democrat will
be found in New Deal ranks. There
is sizeable bloc which may be
ready to bolt the president.
Rebuff now from Democratic con-
seryatives and alliance of the LETT
wing New Deal with so-called radical
minor parties might draw Mr. Roose-
velt into another race and the is
sue two years hence would be-a
third term.
His decisions are Just around that
corner. Factors fayorine return
of conservative Democratic mtlu-
ence in administration counSels III
clude the practical possibility that
anti-NeW Deal Democrats may join
with the reinforced Republican
party in congress next session to
Junk new Roosevelt legislation and
reshape that which already is law
Something happened on Tuesday
to the carefully adjusted political
machine with which Farley in full
partnership with Mr. Roosevelt de-
livered the amazing pluralities and
majoritieS of 1882 1896 There have
been rumors that the Roosevelt
Farley partnership has been falling
apart and that New Deal political
medicine was being prescribed by
the Corcoran- Hopkins Cohen brain
trust. assailed by conservatives as
the palace guard. Their prestige
began a retreat some months ago
when New Deal primary purge.
bullets began blowing out through
the breeches instead of the muzzles
of administration guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

slice day committee could not spon-
cor the Jump. Joe Gabard, chair
man, informed GreVell that a jump
L noon would not interfere with
ethar events and Greyell accepted
he hour.
4 may not be able to make
delayed jump as I had planned
Greveu SAID, because I may not
nave time to get permission. but
plan to make a regulation jump
in airy event
GreVeiI claims to be the only
Hindu aviator in the nation.
GreYell explained that if he gain
ID permission from the Department
If Comm erce 10 make a delayed leap
ae would drop 12.000 feet before
opening his parachute. He planned
10 have Hudson fly him to $4,000
feet before he balls out. Hudson,
Who flies q Stinson, said his ship
vas perfectly capable of reaching
taat height, or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Republicans Gain
so House Seats:
Eight in Senate
Continued From Page u


Washington.
The New Deal was left neVerthe-
less with a majority of around 100
votes. but The house liberal bloc
which included Progressive ana
Farmer-LaboriteS was almost Wpied
out.
The results promised to strength
en the combination of Republicans
and conservative Democrats which
blocked such New Deal measures as
the reorganization bill last session
But the effect Of the increase Of
Republican strength on Democratic
unity remained to be tested.
Democrats gained control of /
s,ata delegations which previously
had Democratic or other majorities
These delegates, with tha total o.
Republican and Democratic lnem-
bers. are
Connecticut. a.; Delaware. 10
Indiana. G-5. incomplete; Iowa. 7-2
Minnesota, G-1. FL. l. and
doubtful. Nebraska. 3D.. New
Hampshire, 20; New Jersey. 11-3
OHIO. 1879: Creson, 81; Penn5yi.
Yania 1915; Rhode Island. 20
South Dakota, 20; Wisconsin. 80
Prog. 2; and Wyoming. 10
Two senate seats still remained
in douht-in Iowa and Indiana. IL
the former. Sen. Guy M. Gillette
D, apparently had beaten former
Sen. Lester J. Dickinson. r. Com
plete unofficial returns gave Gil
lette a majority of 1861 votes. Dick
inson's son and campaign mandgal
indicated recount Woulu be asked
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Goyernor-Elecf
Indicates Shakeul,
In Administration,
Continued From Page !


the leading subjects he will bring
up fcr discussion before the presi-
der Olsen said his stand IS tha;
California should adhere strictly to
whatever pension pan Mr.. Roose-
yelt advocates Il the reXt session
Of congress. He predicted this viii
call foe a SCI monthly payment.
In addition T. injecting "prcduc-
ticn-fer-use@ principles into the
state unemployed relief program.
Olsen Will seek federal cooperation
in the matter Of the transients
flockins from dust bowl states
and creating g problem IN San
Joaquin Valley. This subject also
will be discussed with the president
The ca9a O. indi9ent transients
is a federal problem requiring state
cooperation. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
WEATHER

Southern California-Partly clou-
dy Thursday night and Friday; IN
settled over mountains; little change
in temperature; moderate northwest
wind off coast.
tDarn computed by observers for
the official United States weather
onrean station at Eel CentrO.)
Los Angeles and Nicinity-Part-
" cloudy Thursday night and
Friday; little change in temper
atuue; moderate southeast to
southwest wind, northwest on coast.
Maximum Wednesday ...z....... 79
Minimum Thursday .....#.#....=......=. 53
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature #....=z==z== =....=#.=..==.z.z=.z. u
Humidity =#.-..#=....#==.==#....z... So
Reading at 5 a. m. Thursday
Temperature - =.....==..=.......= 81
Humidity ===#........#.....#=..=z #...=..-.. 30
Reading at 5 p. m. Wednesday
Temperature =...........#.........==zz...= Sc
Humidity .-..#=..zz..z...z. n
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Don't Be Fooled
About Constipation!

Many people, when constipation
hits them, just reach for the
medicine shelf, dose up with a
physic, and try to forget it'll
the trouble comes back. And come
back it usually does-more and
more often-till you get at its
cause.
If you eat what most people do
just bread, meat, potatoes
chances are just this fact causes
your trouble; lack OF bulk" And
bull" doesn't mean a lot of food.
It's kind of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves a
soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and aids elimination.
If that's the reason for your
trouble, what you need is good
dish of crunchy Kellogg'S ALL
Bran for breakfast. 1t contains
the bulk" you need plus Natures
great intestinal tonic. Vitamin b.
Eat it every day, drink plenty
of water, and join the regulars"
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Imperial Valley Press

IsthbifShen 4prr ~. 1901.
ihhllShed every afternoon excepf
Shturdhy and sunday (Saturdax
aiiernpon tssue now suCccrded by
ne iohl- sf"sh sunday estabIIsh-
81 1896 by The IInpcrfsJ FaIIev
Publishing Company, Ge5 state
str>st, II Centre. calf.
entered al II GeBtro, California
post office as second class matter.
Ihhl Jenkins. pubiiGher: a. G.
Johnston, vice president aud gen
erele manager; T.. A. FItzhuVb.
secretary Hnd managing editor.
- - .''.i'fhay Co., Inc, NatIopqI
aohcrtikinE a. yiss -srntatiYes.
hemhers California NeWspaDer
Publishers Asaociafloa,
Subscription Rates: sc per coDy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSVndHys). per month. zoe,
Ihid Ia Ads saHesi :. DaooiLs bL05.
months sj.25t ere Yeay "a H,.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

Fresno safe college. They were
addng the movement Of shallow
opportnistsa and By Setane higher
goals
Many adult education admins
traters. he pointed ont. mieht be
said te BE- more interested N funds
than fundamentals BY ludeing the
success c. adult proEramS By size
Of enrolment. Tie real success Of
these pr5srams. Dr.. Thomas said
lies in Their enabling the adult
citizen - b. made capable of COM
pretending and solving the prop
lens of society II a Democratic
way
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

TOT a paTaCuuIe Jump III NOIntC-
ton with Armistice day celebra-
tions.
Although reneating that the Arm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

Ia7orable light were suggested by
rank W. Thomas. president Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Arrnistice Dance
Slate q Tonight

Boyce Aten post. American Le-
sion, will sponsor the annual Arm
istice eve dance Thursday night at
y o'clock in the Veterans hall. Past
commanders are hosts for the eve
nlng and the affair is open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Roosevelt May Consolidate Leftist
Factions or loin Conservatives

All these reVerses and defeats
still far short of shifting control
Of congress and considerably less
than clean sweep of Democratic
officials from their jobs-represent
4 vigorous return toward the two
party system and, probably. a skid
or two in Washington as conserya-
tivcs yank the brakes on the New
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Tourist Dies of
Heart Attack

GLOBE, Ari2., Nov. 10. 1UPl-A
73-ycar-old tourist, Lawrence Ellis
worth McAfee. of New Albany. Ind
died Of a heart attack in a cafe
here last night.
The elderly man was on his way
10 Los Angeles with a son. James.
and friend, Clarence J. Schmitt.
Inc coroner said an inquest would
be unnecessary and that prepara-
tons had been made to ship the
oooy back to New Albany for bur-
al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
ONE OF GREATEST
BUILDING BOOMS TO
BE UNDER WAY SOON

CONTINUED from nsen oue(
900: Baltimore, Md, So, 529, 900;
Elizabeth. \. J.. $2,244,O0O; New
ark, \. j., SO, 597, 900; Buffalo, n.
Y, $9l3.OO0; Utica. n. Y. ST.
100000; Yonkers. n. Y, SO, IT,
900. Cincinnati. Ohio, 1851, 900;
Chester. Pa, $2.165,000; Corpus
Christi, Texas, $942, 900; Ell PaSo,
Texas, 81 $4,000; and Hunting
ton. w. Va, S2,336,000.
Straus predicted at a press con-
ference that the entire $SO0,OO0.-
900 voted by congress will be uti-
liZed before Christmas.
simultaneously, the Federal
Housing Administration reported
thta the volume of house hnanc-
ing transacted under its direction
reached 4 new monthly peak dur
ing August. Small home mortgage
eS elected for appraisal amounted
TO $l04,226,SS7, an increase OF
II per cent over July and l15 per
cent over August, 1887. Mortgage
eS selected for insurance commit
ments totalled S67,S77,90O in
August. an increase of II per
cent over July and "a per cent
over August, 1887.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper, at his press commerce,
said that improved business proc
esseS, which began in June, are
continuing. especially in retail
trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
PANE& PUT
100000 FRESH
TROOPS IN WAR
Swells Force to 100000
With 100000 on the
Russian Frontier

SHANGHAI, Sept. s. (UPl-
Japan's high command today
threw an estimated 100000 fresh
troops into its war in China and
announced that military opera
tons on all fronts will be inten-
sified and continued until Chinese
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
"all-China anti-Japanese front"
government has been crushed.
Lieut.. Gen. Count Juichi Ter
auchi, commanding the Japanese
north China armies, said in a COM
muniuue, "reinforcements from
Japan have arrived and are en-
route to all fronts to carry out
military operations to the fullest
extent for the purpose of chastis-
ing the Chang Kai-shek regime"
The communicate said that "a
large number of advance units ar
rived in the Tientsin area in mid
afternoon yesterday after disem-
barking from transports at Tang
ku," Tientsin's down-river port.
Chinese military dispatches re-
ported that the Japanese were
bringing in five fresh divisions TO-
falling about 100000 men end
swelling Japanese forces on the
Asiatic mainland to 100000 men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
Hear Jap Envoy
To u. s. VIII Be
Called Home Soon
West Coast Paper Prints
Story; Washington Said
Not Advised

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.
(UP) The Japanese American
News published u Tokyo dispatch
yesterday saying Ambassador Hi
roSi Saito had been recalled from
Washington in 4 major shakcup
of the Japanese diplomatic ser
vice.
His successor was named as
KenSuke Horinouchi. now vice
minister of the foreign office and
former consul general in New
York City.
Saito, the newspaper said,
would return to Tokyo to assume
" Il high place"
The Shakeup, the newspaper
said, also affected embassies at
London, Berlin and Moscow.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. CUP
The Japanese embassy yesterday
said it had no official intimation
that Ambassador HmoSi Saito
will be recalled to take an I'M
rortant post" in Tokyo. Saito has
been here for four and one-half
wears
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08

including 100000 on the Russian
frontier.
The communicate was the first
issued by the Japanese army an
nouncing troop movements since
the war started a year ago last
July 7 and was unprecedented IN
Japanese military history. It's pur.
pose, obviously, was to dispose Of
reports that Japan will cease
fighting once China's present pro-
visional capital in Hankow is ia
ken and to strengthen Japan's eff
forts to split Generalissimo Chi
ang's coalition regime into its
original hostile groups with which
Japan can make peace-one at a
time.
Meantime more than a score of
japanese columns driving toward
the vital Hankow area--tradition-
al military heart of China
fought slowly forward on both the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
PAGE THREE

north and south banks of the.
Yangtze river southeast Of Cen
eralissimo Chiang's capital while
imperial bombing planes contin-
ued to blast Chinese positions
over the great 81" shaped de-
tense line extending from Nan
chang, Kiangsi province, north
ward through Hupeh and Human
to the Yellow river and thence
westward into Shensi province.
1t was reported reliably i,
Chungking. the second of China's
provisional national capitals and
seat of the Chinese foreign Of
fee, that DR.. HUI Shin. interna.
tionally known philosopher and
scholar, will succeed DR.. c. I.
Wang as Chinese ambassador to
Washington. Dr. Wang shortly
will return to China, according to
the report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08

move from fire and stir in bottled
fruit pectiu. Skim; pour quickly.
Paraffin hot preserves at once.
Kieffer pears make winter
nicer. Try this recipe from the
new bureau OF Home Economics
bulletin.
Ginger Pear Preserves
Wash, pare and core the fruit
and cut into small uniform pieces.
For each pound Of fruit use IL
to 3-4 pound of sugar, l to z
pieces gingerroot and l-2 lemon
thinly sliced. Combine the sliced
pears and sugar in alternate lay
erS and let them stand 8 to 10
hours or overnight before cook
ing. Boil the lemon for about 5
minutes in only enough water to
cover. Add the lemon with what
water remains and the gingerroot
to the pear and sugar mixture.
Boil rapidly and stir constantly
until the fruit is clear and of a
rich amber color. Pour at once
into hot sterilized lars and seal.