davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
ENTRY BLANKS ARE FREE TO ALL

To enter the Tydol Crusade Contest all
you have to do is to stop at any TYDoL-
vEEDoL DEALERS and ask for Crusade
Booklet No. /, and this weeks Booklet No.
2. In either booklet you will find an Entry
Blank which should be mailed Immediately!
Read these booklets carefully, then clipand
hold the Safety Rule Coupon-and start
thinking about s Rules for Safe Driving.
Then, next week, stop at any TYDoL-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

Miss Hazel Beauchamp spent last
weekend with Miss Hazel Smith at
Oriole, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennis were
visitors at the home of o. L. Massey,
at Marumsco, Md, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bun
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

dick were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Birmingham of Will
liams vicinity Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey at
tended a ministerial meeting at New
ark, Md, last Monday.
Little Miss Betty Cottman spent
few days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Evans this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
n Win s25,000.00 FIRST PRIZE

livery day you read the tragic news in your
T. newspaper . Lives crushed out, people fright
be Indifferent to these killings and maimings! Neither
can we i. for we come in daily contact with thou
sands of motorists in servcing their with gasoline
and motor oil And we feel, too, definite concern
for their safety on the road.
So this Tydol $50, 100000 Crusade for Safe Driving
has been launched. To make your highways safer.
Your help is needed Moreover, here is cause that
must appeal both to your heart and mind. And see
how easy it is to join and win a cash prize! Only
few simple things to do things that as responsible
citizen you will enjoy doing.
Join NOW! Don't put it off. Enter the $50,000.00
Contest Do it for the sake of safety Do it for the
sake of humanity. Do it because this Crusade is
first of ALL your Crusade!
Stop at your nearest Tydol-Veedol dealer today
and get the FREE Crusade booklets Your Entry
Blank is in these booklets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

and Miss Ellen Hancock of Westmin-
ster, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Hancock.
Mr.. Cecil Powell, of Cape Charles,
Va, spent Monday night with DR..
VIM. A. and Miss Sue Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
EASY TO WIN
8 FREE BOOKLETS
TO HELP YOU WIN c

Each week for 8 weeks all Tydol-
VeedoI dealers will have ready for you
every Thursday free Safe Driving
Booklet. Whether you enter the Con-
test or not, you will want these valu-
able books. Get your first free booklet
today. Read IL for Information on
how to win this Contest. Don't wait
too late. The supply of booklets Is
limited! Get yours today! Join Tydors
Safe Driving Crusade nov!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
70 JOIN Write YOUR 8 Rules For Safe Driv

MANY different suggestions for driving
N1 behavior have been written and pub
lished. But what are YOUR Rules for Safe
Driving? What are the s Rules that you
think assure the greatest safety in driving
a motor car?
You can Write these Rules easily in your
own language. You can Write them simply
because no Safety Rule should be more than
rs words. This Is not a literary contest -.
Writing skill does not count.
For illustration, here are Sample Safety
Rules:
1. Never drive a car when sleepy or
overtired.
2. Always keep to the right and
you'll seldom so wrong.
3. Dim your headlights when pass
ing car.
Remember, these are not actual prize-win-
ming Rules. They only show how easy it is to
write your own RULES FOR SAFE DRIVING.
How to join Tydol's Crusade
To help you in Tydol's Safe Driving Contest,
Tide Water Associated Oil Company has pre-
pared brief booklets that contain great
many facts which will help you in writing your
8 Rules for Safe Driving.
Each booklet also contains numbered cou-
pom. Booklet No. contains Coupon No. 1.
Booklet No. contains Coupon No. 2-and so
on. There are 8 coupons in all and you write
your s Rules for Safe Driving on these coupons.
See Instruction No. 8.
Be sure and get these valuable coupons and
remember the booklets containing them are FREE.
And you do not hare to make purchase to get
these booklets.
Saturday TUNE In W0R-7 to 7:15P.M N.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

vEEpoL DEALERS and get Booklet No. 8.
Read this booklet, clip No. 8 coupon and
keep It, and continue thinking about the
SO Rules" you will write. Follow this pro-
cedure for 8 weeks until you have received
8 different booklets and saved coupons
numbered from / to 8. Then you are
ready to write your Rules for Safe DriU-
ino. The Contest Instructions tell you
everything else you need to know.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
INFESTATION OF
THE PEA APHIS
in THE STATE
Conditions Of Last Year Likely
To Be Repeated At A Some
what Earlier Date

There is a general and very threat
ening infestation of the pea aphis
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

Save S2 by paying in ad- lance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
Nome Hi News
Hi School Party

The Nome Hi Ice Carnival Fri
 day night would no doubt have made the Fairbanks Carnival Committee gasp. for it managed to parody their pet project in an amazing va, It was insisted that all fenline members of the Stu dent Body enter the Queen Con test, and it was also stipulated that each entrant must weigh, or appear to weigh two hundred and fifty pounds. The girls, suit able titled and clothed, paraded before a critical masculine audi ence, and Tomcod Tillie, Alice Martin, after close race with Paystreak Prunella (Vesta Pol son), and the Belle of Bluff Marianne Mish), was chosen as Miss Nome Hi, queen of the car nival. The dog derby, in which human teams drew their girl bur
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
Japs Disasrecd Terms Fish Pact
 United States

TOKYO, Japan, March 15, (H') The Japanese government an- nounced at the eleventh hour it's disagreement with the United States over the terms of with drawal of Japanese salmon re- search expeditions in Alaskan waters and d layed settlement of this international prob lem. The disagreed point was not disclosed.
 It was also announced that ne gotiations would be re opened on a totally new besis''. It was previously reported that com piete agreement had been reach ed between the nations and only awaited the sanction of the two governments.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
Royal Greeting for Miss Nome

At the airport Miss Nome was met by a group of friends, mostly former residents of the western city on the shores of Boring Sea. Greeting her were Mrs. w. H. Bloom, Mrs. H. G. Hughes, Mrs, Rex SWartz, Mrs. Noal Wien, Mrs Al Winkler, Mrs. A H. Nordale, Mrs. Eva McGoWan, Mayor E. B. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Run yan and Mrs. Fred ROhn. In Fairbanks she is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Preston.
 Miss Nome was guest of honor at tea at Geralds restaurant after her arrival, and was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs Rutyon last evening. Tomorrow she will be the honored guest at the Chamber of Commerce lunch con,
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
GRADE NEWS

Peak of the primary social season was the snowflake and daffodil"' party given Friday afternoon by the first and second grades. The entire week was spent in making party preparations. Monday in- vitations were written to the pre- school age children to be invited to the party. Wednesday com plete plans were made for the party - committees appointed, color schemes and decorations discussed, and the program work ed out. Thursday they made cookies for the party, learning to read the recipe and to measure, and doing all the actual mixing. Friday morning decorations were put up and the second grade mix ed the cocoa. Then came Friday afternoon and the party. Each child brought one of his friends who was too young to go to school, and the little guests were entertained. first, with rythm in the gym, and then with a program of things learned during the year. Tha. second grade read a story, The Three Little Pigs, and group of poems and nureery rhymes were dramatized, includ- ing Jack and Jill, Little Bo Peep, Yankee Doodle, Little Jack Hor- ner, Jack Frost, and Sing a Song of SiX-pence. Sara was amour cer, and Loretta, stage manager The guest list included Gary Longley, Jimmy Sullivan, Nancy Lehman, Peter Lottsfelt, Tom my Thomas, Agnes Laiblin, Louie Kost, Frankie Martin, Frankie Sambo, Benita Fagerstrorn, Tom my Modini, Buggy Wheeler, Jenny Bourdon, Lois Swanberg, Bill Boucher, Charles Castel, Alfred Sahlin, Sizie Began, Kitty Bjorn- stad, Alice May Miller, and Miss Miller.
 Both the first and second grade have started new readers and work pads.
 The second and third graders
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
Votes ShoWered Fairbanks Nome
 Queen Arrived
Many Former Residents of Nome and Seward Peninsula Camps :.
 Greet Its Queen

( From Fairbanks News Miner
 Delighted at her first trip out of Nome, Miss Betty Calkins Miss Nome" for 1888, arrived ir Fairbanks, Monday afternoon March 9th. via Wien Alaska Air lines plane from Nome. Amour cing her arrival, the plane circled over the city and dropped the many hundred thousand votes that had elected Miss CalkinS to represent her city at the Ice Car nival.
 Miss Nome is a beautiful, IT, year-old girl, the daughter of Mrs. Charles Calkins. She was born in Nome and until yester- day had nsver been farther from her birthplace than Kotzebue. She is five feet five inches tall & weighs IA pounds.
 Beautiful Girl
 Miss Nome is the sister of Mrs. Hans MiroW, and is well known to many Fairbanks residents who formsrly lived in Nome or who have visited there during the last several years. She is a Junior at the Nome high school.
 Walking around town today, Miss Nome presented a striking appearance in beautiful lack & white rabbit-skin parka and cap.
 The trip to Fairbanks marked several "firsts" in the life of Miss Nome. Yesterday was the first time that she had seen a tree, and she remarked that they look perfectly natural" Today, safe ly e-corted, she took her first ele- vator ride, in the Federal Build ing and viewed Fairbanks from the top of th- building. She stat ed that sine is delighted with the town and is anxious 10 see every ting possible during her visit.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
NOTICE
To the Members of the DemOcra- tic party of the Seward
 penipSuIa.

0 ttle NcHlDcTS Ol tHc DcHnOCId-
 tic party of the Seward
 Peninsula:
 At the earnest solicitations of many friends I consented to be- come candidate for the office of Territorial Representative for the Second Division of Alaska.
 Having been for the past two years a member of the Division Committee for the Second Divi sion, and for some time it's acting chairman, after careful consider ation, I am convinced that l can be of greater service to the party as a member of it's divisional com mittee than I could possibly be as a representative in the legisla- ture. I am deeply grateful for the support that has been offered Ia me as a candidate for office, but feeling that I can be of great CT service to the cause of demo- cracy in my present position, l have withdrawn as a candidate for the nomination to the office of representative.
 Dated the 3rd day of March, 1888.
 Jack Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

The fourth and fifth grade gardens are thriving. Plants are showing themselves in all the boxes and some are almost large enough for transplanting.
 As the painting of the gym floor prevented the usual playing of games, activity periods were spent working jig-saw puzzles.
 A spelling contest for the fifth grade is furnishing considerable incentive for word study.
 The sixth grades most inter- esting arithmetic project this week was period spent in prac- ticing making change" Each child brought a dollar in small change to furnish the necessary capital. A lesson was taken in dpplyln snort nneInod or pro- wing addition.
 In the art period riday after noon ths sixth graders illustrated an old fable and the seventh graders sketched the Boston Tea Party.
 Window-boxes of spring flowers have been planted and are being eargzrly watched for signs of life.
 The eighth grade English class is writing autobiographical sket- ches. In history they are study ing the presidents of the United
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

completed their health chart las' week. Nine people had perfect scores fir the three weeks of the contests duration.
 The third grade has had daily spell-doWns to determine their spelling skill.
 A baby bean plant was brought to school Last week by one of the children, and it's rapid growth when kept in a sunny window was observed with much interest
 A chart is being kept to show the number of library books the pupils read. indians are the most popular topic for reading, just now.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

dens In express wagons, was won by Lincoln Ost and Marianne Mish. After the games large quantities of root beer and sand Wlches were devoured by the hungry students, and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

The Nome Ec I girls practiced alarming stockings last week, and completed their sewing notebooks on materials, fibers, and clothing. Home Ec II group made sand Wiches for the school party and baked cookies for the first grade party.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
CEIAS. CAVEY

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

Telephone The Nugget Office and we will call on you and as- sist you in preparing your copy.
The Valley settler., 1938-11-04
STOP AND THINK

STOP AND THINK
Notice has been taken, end comments
passed upon the tremendous amount
Of reckless driving upon the high
ways Of the Valley. Especially
since the three needless collisions
which took place on last Saturday.
Other NECESSARY accidents and noer
accidents have caused the moro
sane population to seri ous1y con.
sider enforcement of the law. At
the present rate Of disregard for
Highway safety, it is predicted
that seri Gus accident with possible
Loss Of life Will soon take place.
One tragedy involving the loss Of
q life and some otherwise, law
abiding citizen will be charged
with, "MANSLAUGHTER" 90 years.
It is ,avoidoble. Drivers Of motor
vehicles are, urged to observe
traffic rules and regulations before
some tragedy occurs.
The Valley settler., 1938-11-04

BY combined offor OF past OK
porionce we might try to aid our
youth to Doc one the thing
would like to Boa il We could
Go 1t all over again.
Show the ambi tious youth how to
work but also, show him how to
enjoy his work and Immediately
you have q cOmpoditor that is hare
to best.
Al Club work docs this and with
the troin&d experience supervise rs
we havo at our Command, t should
be & simple problem to lend the
ne cossory encOuraG cement in aid as
we'll Us moral supp port. Just to
sGy it is q fine thing is not
enough. Back it up wi TIL the nee
ossorJ support, the kind that OBJ
tains the essentials to start
some thing useful. Whether it be
soodt for q garden, calf to worl,
with and feed or just piece Of
CLOTH Produce the things to sta1t
with, after that it only takes q
little enc ourog cement to keep things
going, and on Achievement Day be
sure TO be on hand to view the
results, end help pass cut the
praise whero it is deserving and
q litt6o encouragement won't come
cmisso
The Valley settler., 1938-11-04

al 1ntGrG ST; ana TO hGlp IOSCGr
the cooperative spitit Of the
f. rmers Of the Motonuslza Valley.
SUPERVISED RECREATION
After long months of tires one
tedious, hard labor in planning
and bring to comp Lotion O project
for Will oh one COY or girl has been
entirely responsible. Achieve
mont Day is G harvest or festival
day when they can Wow with pride
the results of months Of effort:
They have planned, worked and over
come all the DIFFICULTIES Of the
average farmer. Now they are
ready to exhibit c written on6
signed statement or record Of
their labors and results.
These Al Club boys and girls are
Offering O challenge to fathers
and mothers VITO mcl1o our Best
Better u.
Supervised recrootio on, is the
thing viii oh should be encouraged
more and more. The arlbi tion Of
youth is. q wonderful thing, if
Intelligent fytrained to produce
galnI I'll results, winch WILL give
pride and satisfaction
Ambi tion whi Oh is left to run wild
be- ones mis- chievous, devilish, - =
and Will later develop an over
bearing, egoistic chara cter that
is posi- lively repulsivo. Who can
VIC blame? Surely, youth is not
to blame. The adults backed by
years of experience and sh Guild
have learned enough to pass on
some small grain Of profit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
the Tokyo calculations seem to have
been entirely upset.

the Tokyo calculations seem to have
been entirely upset.
That may be a reason for the re-
Gently started invasion of southern
China where Japanese soldiers are
being concentrated in what looks like
an effort to cut off the port of Can
ton from the rest of the country
Through Canton flow many of the
supplies that China needs for her
defense, and Japan apparently in
tends to isolate that city, hoping thus
to weaken the Chinese defense.
Expert military observers agree
that it is still impossible to forsee
the ending of the war; most of them
are avowedly amazed at the energy
and the strength with which China is
fighting. A few months ago it was
the consensus of opinion that Japan
would win a comparatively easy vic
tory. Now even the prospect of a
victory is not conceded the Nipponese,
for the chances still are that China
is able to continue her defense almost
indefinitely.
lettering League.
Ever since the failure of interna-
tional disarmament plans sponsored
by the League of Nations, that organ
ization has played a sorry part: It
did not prevent the Gran Chaco war
between Bolivia and Paraguay; it
did not prevent Italy's extinction of
Ethiopia; it did not prevent Japan's
attack on China. And, in the mean
time, Germany, Japan and Italy have
resigned from membership in the
League. Monday this week Mica
ragua followed their example; on July
10, Honduras "gives notice." Guate-
mala, Chile and Ell Salvador some time
ago announced they were about to
withdraw, and last year Brazil, Para
quay and Costa RIGA left the Geneva
group.
When to this is added that the re-
naming members appear to have de-
cided to follow the line of least re-
sistance-that is, the lead of Great
Britain and France-one realizes that
whatever influence it might have
had is now at minimum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30

FOR SALE-One Holstein heifer, due
to freshen soon.-Arnold c. Soren-
sen, Askov. 25W42-1t
WANTED for haying and har-
vesting. Can use married couple
c. H. Hansen, 21a miles north,
Askov. 25w42-1t*
WANTED-High grade Holstein bull
calf, to 7 months old.-Elmer
Jacobsen, miles west of Finlay-
son. Telephone 339. 25w42-1t*
FOR SALE-1934 Plymouth Deluxe
sedan; 1929 Ford coach, SIS; 1928
Chevrolet coach, $35; damaged
1880 Ford sedan, $15.-John w.
Johnson, Sandstone. 25w42-1t*
FOR SALE or will trade for young
stock or brood sows-Two-horse
three-row Niagara buster, in per-
feet condition.-SorenK X. Christen-
sen, 21a miles east, Askov.
25w42-1t*
FOR SALE-Sampson gang tractor
pillow. Also Deere triple gang trac-
tor pillow, both like new. Wanted
to buy-Farm machinery.-Callo on
Auctioneer Barnick, Sandstone.
25w42-1t
WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN see the
Askov Community Credit Union
first. In case of death the unpaid
balance is cancelled. No further
payments necessary.-Askov Com
munity Credit Union. 29w42-1t
FOR SALE-Well improved 80-acre
farm near Denham, large clearing,
10 acres excellent wood lot, large
dairy barn and other farm build
ings Owner will sell cheaply
Reason-has two farms. Don't
miss this bargain. Deal direct with
owner or Auctioneer Barnick, Sand
stone. 45w42-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
's.Just Broken In
At 100000 Miles

Just how far do you expect your
automobile to 60 to give you the
kind of service you expect? Before
you answer this, consider Kermin
Rude of Granite Falls and his Model
T Ford car It has rolled up a mile
age of we'll over 100000 miles and,
according to Kermin, cts just getting
well broken in now" The car started
out with a speedometer but this dis
appeared many years ago, Kermin
says. At that time it registered 49,
600 miles. The only major repair
the car has ever undergone has been
a cylinder reboring job. Not quite
satisfied with the speed the original
gears were capable of, Kermin put
in new speed gears and now boasts
that he can make SIS miles an hour.
The car runs % to Is miles on a
gallon of gas and, to quote Kermin
again, "she is easily good for another
hundred thousand miles,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
AskOv

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C.. Christensen
were Minneapolis visitors over the
weekend.
Norman Christensen recently re-
turned from a visit at the home OF
his uncle in Duluth.
Miss Ingrid Fenger left Sunday fol-
Minneapolis, where she will attend a
teachers institute at the University.
The Askov Garden club will meet
July S, at 2 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Arnold Sorensen. There will
be a study of delphiniums by Mrs
Paul N. Froker and there will also
be study of wild plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nielsen left Fri
day for their home in Chicago; Mr..
Nielsen has agreed to officiate for
another season at his profession as
director of an orchestra. During the
summer S. Chr. Dixen will supervise
the construction of a home which
Mr.. Nielsen will build in the north
part of the village.
Mrs. Marius Petersen and son of
Chicago, came June Is for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Simonsgaard. Mr.. Peter
sen and AL Ruehms came from the
city few days later for visit and
to spend week at fishing in the
northern part of the state. Mr..
Ruehms returned to the city the first
of this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen
and son expect to leave tomorrow
for visit at Belgrade
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30

p. S. Convention Program
800 p. Business meeting
800 p. Missionary Girtz speaks (Englsh).
SATURDAY.:
900 a. M: Bible hour by Rev. Harris les
(Engish)
Business meeting continued.
Afternoon: Picnic.
800 p. m. Otto Hoiberg speaks. (English).
Marshmallow roast etc., in the
SUNDAY:
Danish by jobs Knudsen
200 p. Prof A. c. Nielsen speaks n English in the
park Folk dances, games
800 p. Closing meeting, choir sings,
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-One Holstein heifer, due
to freshen soon-Arnold c. Soren-
sen, ASkov. 25W42-1t