davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Hunters Should
Carry Deer Only
On State Roads
Law Prohibits Crossing
Border With Automobiles
Hauling Game.

Deer taken in the open territory
during the season from November
Is to 25, may be transported, when
properly tagged, to the county in
which the license is issued, but where
hunters haul their own deer home,
they must confine themselves to Min
nesota highways, according to Harry
E. Speakes, director of game and fish.
The law provides that deer may be
transported to the point where the
resident license is issued, but pro-
hibits such transportation to a point
in any other state, or through any
other state.
Inasmuch as the Wisconsin deer
season comedies partially with that
of Minnesota, game wardenS of that
state will be checking all deer car
ried on Wisconsin highways. Wis
consin wardens along the border
carry Minnesota warden commits
sions and are bound by the reciprocal
agreement to enforce Minnesota laws
as we'll as those of their own state.
Minnesota wardens likewise, who are
located along the Wisconsin border,
carry Wisconsin commissions, and
they, too, will be checking deer trans
ported.
The department of conservation
emphasizes the point of transporta-
ton in the big game law summary
with each license issued, and wants
all hunters to be thoroughly informed,
according to Mr.. Speakes.
Refugees, Parks, closed.
All game refugees and state parks
within the open deer territory re-
main closed, with the exception of
strip for five miles on each side
of the Gunflint Trail, and a similar
strip five miles on each side of the Ely
Buyck road east of marked point
about ten miles from Buyck. These
two portions of the Superior National
Forest game refuge are opened upon
the recommendation of the U. S.
Forest Service.
The Kabetogema state forest game
refuge in Northern st. Louis county
has recently been vacated and is no
longer classed as refuge. All other
refugees and parks remain closed, &C
cording to Harry E. Speakes, direc-
tor of game and fish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Farm Bureau Sets
Annual Meet Date

At a board meeting of the Pine
County Farm Bureau officers held al
Pine City Friday night, October %
plans were made for holding the an
nual meeting of the Farm Bureau
on November IL. The meeting will
be held at the court house in Pine
City and the speaker will be an
nounced next week.
The business to be taken up at the
annual meeting will include the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
the report of the secretary-treasurer
and County Agent Max McMillin will
also give a report of extension work
which has been done in the county
The public is cordially invited tc
attend this meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
International
News Review
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Last Monday Georges Bonnet, for
eign minister of France, began
series of conferences with the am
bassadors at Paris of Great Britain,
Italy and Germany, the objective
being, quite frankly, the consum-
nation of the plans for a so-called
four-power agreement designed to
maintain peace in Europe, in other
words, preventive merger of demo-
cratic and dictatorial states, emitting
the one which is probably the most
powerful, Soviet Russia.
Ever since Neville Chamberlain be-
came British prime minister this four
power idea has been his quite par
ticular pet, and it was in order to
preserve it that he recently led the
way in sacrificing large parts of
Czechoslova1ia on the altar of Ger
man nazism. Since that selling
out" took place, more and more voices
have been raised in favor of mer-
ger between democracy and dicta-
torship, and always with the tacit
understanding that democracy was to
pay the price.
Anglo-Italian.
One factor of Importance in this
connection is the Anglo-Italian treaty
of friendship of April Is; it was not
to become effective until Italy had
withdrawn its volunteers from the
rebel armies of General Francisco
Franco in Spain, but as 10000 of them
now have been sent back-a mere
fraction!-it is felt that Italy has full
filled this particular obligation, and
for that reason the treaty is to take
effect on or about November Is.
That will mean, then, that Great
Britain will officially recognize Eth
opia as an Italian colony although
its conquest was condemned and OPP
posed strenuously by the British.
London appears willing to go to
almost any extreme to please the
dictators at Berlin and Rome.
Strong-Arm Tactics.
The same thing can be said about
France. Ever since Edouard Daladier,
president of the French cabinet, at
Munich hobnobbed with Hitler and
Mussolini, he seems to have devel-
oped consuming anxiety to be like
them. At the national meeting of
his party, the Radical-Socialist, at
Marseille the other day Daladier made
it very clear that he wanted to rule
France and, generally, have it pretty
much his own way. The party, de-
spite its name neither radical nor
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Scout Court OF
Honor To Be Held

A special Boy Scout Court of
Honor ceremonial will be held at the
Hinckley high school Friday, Novem-
Der 4, at 7:30 p. m. Two Scouts will
receive the highest award offered by
the Scout program, namely the Eagle
badge. These Scouts are Warren
Christensen from Hinckley, and Ed
win Isakson from Ogilvie. Both OF
these young men have been active
Scouts in their troops and have been
active leaders as well.
The Eagle Award is earned on the
basis of qualifying as a First Class
Scout, and in addition, satisfactorily
completing the merit badges in Is re-
quired subjects; namely, athletics
bird study, camping, civics, cooking
first aid, life saving, pathfnding, per-
sonal health or physical development
pioneering, public health, safety and
swimming. Furthermore, the pros
pective Eagle must complete the re-
quirements of eight more merit badge
subjects, making total of 81 in all
Ralph Casperson of Hinckley, is
the Scoutmaster of Troop 1874 of which
Warren Christensen has been active
Willard Harvey of Ogilvie, is Scout
master of Troop 1872 where Edwin
Isakson has been acting in the capa-
city of an assistant scoutmaster.
The program on November will
be presided over by H. L. Westby
chairman of the Pine Kanabec dis
trict This program will also include
an inter-troop contest in troop as
sembly, troop yells, ball relay anc
ice rescue relay. The following troops
will compete for honors: Troop 1872
Willow River; troop 1873, Sandstone
troop 1874, Hinckley; troop 1876, Mark
vile; troop 1877, Askov; troop 1873
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Harlan Hopkins
Case Is Before
District Court
Other Cases on Annual Cal
endar are Being Rapidly
Disposed of.

District court continued in session
this week and after hearing several
cases, and disposing of same, began
the ordeal of selecting a jury fol
the famous Hopkins case. Harlan
Hopkins, alleged slayer of his mother
father and brother, is now lodged
in the Jail at Pine City, the Jail now
being in the new pump house near
the city water tank. He awaits trial
in district court, having pied moi
guilty" AS many jurors claimed tc
have formed an opinion, an extra
panel was called and finally sufficient
jurors were selected to try the case
The state finished its arguments
Wednesday and it is expected that
the trial will be completed today with
Hopkins taking the witness stand soon
after the morning opening.
Albert Johnson, county attorney
will conduct the prosecution, and will
be assisted by some attorneys from
the attorney generals office. VIM
H. Lamson will act as defense attor-
ney. Considerable interest centers in
this case and the court room was
damned even before the jury was
picked. Large crowds will undoubt-
eddy attend as the case has been given
wide publicity.
One case disposed of by the jury
was that of Sam Kron versus Joe
Hrubes in which the plaintiff sued
for damages resulting from deal
over firewood. The plaintiff was
awarded damages of $225. Another
case finished by the court was that
of William F. Schilling, Jr., versus
p. w. McAllen. The plaintiff won
the case and was awarded $346 in
damages. 1t was case arising over
the cancelling of farm lease.
There are several cases on the cal
endar involving suits for divorce
These will undoubtedly be heard by
the court at the end of the term.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
"a Die AS Fall
Travel Increases

Death worked overtime in Sep
TENDER and strewed "a victims over
the streets and highways of Mime
sofa.
This is the grisly report of the
accident recording unit of the Min
nesota Highway department.
Based on gasoline consumption
however, the death rate for that
month showed slight decrease over
September year ago. Heavy traffic
caused by migrations from homes to
schools and from lake cottages to
homes, in the minds of the traffic
officials, was responsible for the total
The death rate for the month is
also lower than the three year aver
age.
For the first nine months in Min
nesota 436 lives have been sacrificed
needlessly, according to the Highway
department records.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Former WiUO,U Pair
Married 20 Years

Word has come to Willow River
friends that Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thomp-
son of Whitefish, Mont, former resi-
dents of the Willow River commun-
ity, celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary recently. The couple are
in good health, doing their own work
about the home and Mr.. Thompson
drives his own automobile. He is
80 and Mrs. Thompson is 81.
The Thompsons were married in
Wisconsin, but resided in Willow
River from 1897 until 1918.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Willow Debate Draws
An Interested Crowd

The debate between Supt. A. E.
Gustafson and Harry Hendricks Mon
day night at the Willow River school
drew a large and interested crowd
The subject of the debate was the
benefit of the progressive movement
to Pine county and the state in
general. MIR. Gustafson defended the
progressive side, while Mr.. Hendricks
opposed it. The discussion was very
interesting, educational and friendly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Stassen Meeting To
Be Held At Bruno

All-Party Stassen for Governor
meetings will be held Friday night
at Bruno and Saturday night at Ker-
rick. The Bruno meeting will begin
at 7:30 o'clock and Fred Hughes, st.
Cloud attorney, will speak.
Ed Thye, of near the Twin Cities,
will be the speaker at Kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Return From Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Folmer Sorensen,
Mrs. Sorensen's mother, Mrs. Chris
tine Sechtenburg and two daughters,
Ruth and Stella, of Eddington, Pa,
came Wednesday night and will be
guests at the Martin Sorensen home
until Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Soren-
sen just returned from trip to
Europe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Liquor Robbers Get
Five Year Sentences

The three men who were arrested
last week for robbing the Sandstone
Liquor and Gamble Stores were SEN
fenced by District Court Judge Alfred
p. Stolberg to five years each in the
St. Cloud Reformatory.
Some of them had criminal records.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Sturgeon Lake To
Build New School

The Sturgeon Lake school district
has just received announcement from
the Public Works Administration that
grant of $9,673 has been awarded
for new four-room school building
at that place. 1t is expected that
plans will be rushed as rapidly as
possible so that construction may be-
gin soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03

The voters Minnesota will have the opportunity Tuesday November g. go the polls
that choice will be Elmer Benson the Farmeror Harold Sa@en
All
in pa o country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03

Family Newspaper
DARE TO DO OUR DUTY
Let us have faith that
right makes might. and in
that faith let us to the end
dare to do our duty as we
understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

disinfected and protected from outside econtacts.
Amongst the minor physical discomforts,
brought about by out-of-door bathing and
barefoot walking in the sand, are the small
cracks that appear between the toes. These
cracks need not be serious, though they may,
on the other hand, indicate athletes Foot"
which is a disease necessitating medical treat
ment.
You can prevent the harmless type of
cracks by drying your feet after getting them
Evening star., 1938-07-17

AND here is summer again. You are long
~ ing for fresh sweet smelling air, for the
ocean spray, for the golden sands, for
shady lanes and refreshing mountain breezes.
The lucky ones amongst you have already
started upon their vacations; some are looking
forward to them; and others will only have
sporadic snatches of summer pleasures.
The vacation wardrobes have already been
selected - crisp brief little things, as we'll
as long trailing ones, all of them in enchanting
colors. They will transform you into lovely
summer flowers. Summer is the time to look
lovely; it is the time to take in new energies,
new life.
But summer is also quite trying on your
beauty And to be thoroughly prosaic and
practical, it is particularly hard on your feet.
There is no season in the year when feet and
legs require more tender care and attention.
Nothing is more distressing to the morale
than tired, sore, or aching feet. Few things are
more dangerous than neglected abrasions, cuts
and blisters.
Feet are much more vulnerable since fash
ion has put them into sandals. Beauty and
physical-cultMe specialists agree that our
feet, which for centuries have been protected
and supported, run new risks when they sud-
denly find the freedom and abandon of mod
ern footwear The foot muscles have lost the
habit of independence.
So when you buy your summer sandals.
choose the ones which will afford you certain
amount of support. Also, if you wear high
heels in winter, your summer shoes should not
be absolutely fiat Feet have a tremendous
influence on your general posture. And feet
muscles, deprived of the accustomed support,
may play tricks on you which will affect other
ligaments in your body. Strained foot muscles
tell on your back and tired back makes you
generally listless. Tired and aching feet end
by making your face looked tired also Be-
sides, if you don't allow your feet too much
freedom, you will find it less painful to get
back into your town shoes when you return
to the city.
1t is especially when you are playing games
that you must think of your feet. Always
wear rubber -heeled sport shoes and socks.
The rubber heels act as shock absorbers; socks
prevent you from blistering your toes and
soles But should you get blister, give it the
greatest attention, for neglected blisters can
be source of serious trouble. Avoid punctur-
ing blister and, as far as possible, let it sub
side of its own accord. A punctured blister has
to be tended as a regular wound it must be
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Ske luggage handsome striped pattern with genuine eate
binding You can always match it. for it's standard pattern
Brown with brown lining Gray with lining All the hardwar
setn and solid brass with nickel plate Lined heavy ceanes
aea with lots of pockets BUY WE'LL HOLD YOUE
PURCHASES UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
GREENDALE, WISCONSIN
by Harriet Wentworth

by Harriet Wontworth
Having just returned from o two
wcoks visit in Milwaukee, Wis.,, I would
like to toll ny i,apro ssions Of Groon-
dolo, Wis. whore my Friends took NO
ono af tornoon.
This Government project is much
like Groonbolt, but on O. much sZrllor
scale.
1t is got incomplete tho business
contcr not Finished, end tho school end
playground still undor construction.
Their playground is in connection wi tn
tho. school il q snail park which, by
tho way, is tho only shady pioco Of
ground thoro. Thoro orc no largo group
Of troos in Groondalo such os VIC havo
in Groonbolt. However, the lawns woro
worry groom end woll kept. Thoro orc
no flot-roofod houses, oil arc goblcd.
Tho admin stration offices arc in
O separate building, which is worry
attractive, being built Of rod brick
with viii trimmings, on low spreading
limos. Tho approach is Of colonial
Design fronting on o long brick terrace
with broad stone stops. Aside from tho
Admin stration offices there is space
il this building for largo rccrootio
al room viii CHI is about two stories
high having o booracd coiling end long
Fronch windows with venetian blinds.
7 saw two now upright pianos in this
room. Tho large contro lighting fix
turo Was worry modern and beautiful
III design.
The school also is red brick and
not unlike the typo Of building 7 have
just described. 7 didn't so into tho
school building, as they were still
working on it.
Whom tho business contor is fini shod
7 ON told thoy arc going TO try Coopora-
tive stores.
The business buildings Of rcd brick
arc arranged facing O coraont plaza; but
with 10 e.tGorlpt to mako it artistic
like ours.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
TRANSPORTATION From Page F:


lis gradually dnNn1ing Thorn that
lpcoplo moan busos and moro buses
moan moro deficit.
1t nay be hold that, tho present
transpor tation is provided as the result
OF contract botWoon tho Farm Security
Admin strotion and tho Capital Transit
Company, ond that the Farm Security Ad-
mini stro ton is urdorwri ting tho deficits
tho Groonbolt citizen should be sotis-
Ifiod long he is provided with
transpor totion ct figure no afford.
Tho average Grconbolt resident insists
on paying his way, but no lizos to know
that tho cards not all stacked
IagC inst him. TIC is acquainted with tho
fact that tho bus limo is operating in
tho "rod". Ho also knows that "dcod
lhood" trips unocoao1ic, but that
lnothing has boon done to eliminate
thca. He also knows that, hurrn nature
Iboing what it is, guaranteed revenues
Ito an operating company do not usually
Ibogot reduced costs. Othor than that,
he knows littlo to the financial
"details involved.
Tho Transportation Cosc2ittoC is to
be commended for the results it has
conplishod toward improving the trans
porthtion Facilities. Possessing, as
it docs, much moro inforrnti on tho
subject than tho average citizcn, would
it not, in tho light Of recent dovolop-
rlonts, be in ordor for the Committee
to clarity its original statement that
tho bus service moods moro patronage
land, If it believes tho so-1o still
to be true, TO support its belief with
Figures which nay be used Wi tn porsua-
sion automobile riders if
in fact, fighting losing cause,
lot US la VIC it's rocOzT1onda ionsfas
to possible alternative.
George 4. T;arnor
i:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

disappointed in the apartment houses found !
in Groondolo. Thoy ore very plnin--o lrlost
like borracks--of two story construction.
Thoro has boon no effort to boautify tlor.
Our bright colors and glass-brick fronts
arc distinctive. I didn't 60 into tho
apar taonts, but from the general appearance
I doubt that thoy can be modern and indi-
vidual like ours.
Groondalo, like Groonbolt, has drawn
worry nico group Of to1lants and I ON told
the sorlo happy and contontod spirit pro-
wills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Miss Anderson Here
 EnrOute 10 Seattle

Miss Eunice Anderson, formerly on the nursing of St. Ann's Hospital and who for the past few years Public Health nurse at Palmer, is at present on a leave of absence from the Territorial Nursing Service to attend the University of Washing ton for a course in graduate work in Public Health Nursing.
 Accompanying Miss Anderson is Miss A. Spencer, also a Public Health nurse at Palmer.
 Miss Anderson and Miss Spencer are at present guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel, and will leave for Seat tie within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Holiday Atmosphere Prevailed al Parish
 Carnival on Monday

A holiday atmosphere prevailed yesterday at the Parish Hall where a large attendance gathered for the annual Parish Christmas Carnival, sponsored by the Catholic Daughters Of America.
 With Santa Claus making his ap- pearance yesterday afternoon at the Fish Pond between 3 and o'clock the Carnival was completed for the younger set present.
 Last evening the Hall was crowded to capacity for the festivities, with games being in charge of Mrs. Will liam Markle
 Prize awards included. Joan Mon agle, for her costume of Snow White; Jack Kennedy, who was dressed ill a Mexican costume: Mrs. William Beck, winner Of the doll award; Richard Schwartz, who was winner of the electric train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

ally directed toward one of the boxes which contains. among other peo- pie. Olivia GeHavilland.
 TIs5 deHavilland portrays the rcla cf a wealthy society girl who has gone completely gaga over the great acter
 All might have gone well with the actcr and his leading lady Having convinced her that there was noth- ing between himself and Miss de- Havilland Howard makes plans for his immediate marriage to Miss Davis. However. at this juncture Pat1ic Knowles who is engaged tC Miss deHavilland, arrives to de- mand that the great actor do some thing to straighten out his case with Olivia Actor that he is, Howard re- calls a former role in which he dis graced himself in front of a lady in order to destroy her love for him He immediately decides that this procedure must be put into effect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Bride from England For Hamilton Gibson
 Ceremony Today

Travelling over 5000 miles to be- come the bride of Hamilton Gibson of this city, Miss Elizabeth Chunn, of London, England, was married this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the Methodist Church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev c. Edward Knight.
 The bride was lovely in a dark orchid clover bloom is the shade, we are informed, in England) crepe afternoon gown, with gold access sories.
 Mrs. c. E. Carlson, the brides only attendant. wore a brown color ed afternoon dress. MT. Carlson act ed as best man for the groom.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibson will make their home in this city and are residing at 525 Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
COLISEUM COMEDY
 PLAYS FOR LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
Leslie Howard Is Appear ing Here in "Ifs
 Love m After"

Its Love I'm After" starring Bette Davis, Olivia deHavilland and Leslie Howard is the story of an intricate tale woven around the life of a great Shakespearian actor and his leading lady who are of course Leslie and Bette Davis.
 At times madly in love with each other, they are also. sorely beset by professional jealousies which serve to turn their ardor into tenn pesuous hate Scene-stealing is their favorite pastime.
 Thus, the picture opens as Leslie Howard and Bette Davis are playing the suicide scene from Romeo and Juliet before an enraptured audi ence. Romeo's impassioned lines are interspersed with whispered remarks 10 Juliet who, equal to the occasion, replies in kind with thoughts which are far from complimentary to the great matinee idol
 Miss Davis becomes particularly annoyed when she sees that MT. Towards glances are being continu-