davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07

visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sorensen were
callers in the Twin Cities yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. 1. Parson were
visitors in Minneapolis the first of
the week.
Miss Bernice Koed left Sunday for
Dawson to resume her school teaching
duties there.
Chris Sandahl came from Waterloo,
Iowa, for a visit over the weekend
with his family.
Folmer Hansen of Tyler, was a
weekend visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chr Sandahl.
Miss Idamae Danielson left Monday
for Wright where she will again be
engaged in the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lassen and son of
Kenosha, visited friends here from
Friday until Tuesday, being guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Stovring.
Mrs L. P. Jacobsen and son, Helvig
and Victor Mosb8k were in Mime
apolis from Friday until Tuesday
visiting relatives and attending the
state fair.
N. P. Jensen was in Duluth Friday
for medical attention. w. B. john
sen and his father, Fred johnson
furnished the means of transporta-
tion-auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mogensen OF
Kenosha, Wis, visited friends here
from Friday until Tuesday, being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Hans Paulsen.
sen of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the
weekend at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Edmund c. Rix. Mrs. Chris
Jensen is sister of Mr.. Rix.
Edith Krogh of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Esther Krogh of Minneapolis
spent the Labor day weekend at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Chris
Krogh, southwest of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomson and
daughter of Lacrosse, Wis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Thomson who are now
at Rochester, visited at the Werner
B. johnson home Sunday and Mon
day.
Hans Nielsen and A. Gravesen went
to Minneapolis yesterday and brought
home Mrs. A. Gravesen and Miss Dag
mar Gravesen, the former having
been at the Fairview hospital for
treatment for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jensen and
children, recently of Pennington,
were here over the weekend to visit
relatives and friends before starting
on an automobile trip to California
where they expect to locate per-
manently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Carlson arrived
here yesterday from a vacation trip
to the west coast. Mrs. Carlson will
remain for some time at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gravesen, while Mr.. Carlson will
leave again this weekend for Ames,
Iowa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07

Business moves ahead as business
men begin to Advertise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07
School Gets Under Way.

The local public school system
opened "for business" Tuesday morn
ing with total enrolment of 236
pupils. The high school enrolment
is five above last year and the grade
enrolment 18 less.
The alterations in the building
are not complete but the work is far
enough along so that it does not in
terfere unduly with the regular school
activities. Thus far Danish teacher
for the grades has not been located
but efforts are still being made to
secure one
This year there are three new
members on the staff. Miss Sylvia
Johnson of Saltwater, a graduate of
the St. Cloud Teachers college, is in
charge of grades 5 and 6; Miss Edith
West, Minneapolis, a graduate from
the University of Minnesota, teaches
history and junior high mathematics;
and Joseph D. Dunn, Morristown,
graduate from Mankato State Teach
ers college, has senior high English
and music. The rest of the faculty
who are here for their second year
or more are Miss Emily Cole, grades
l and 2; Miss Margaret Moriarity
grades and 4; Miss Ingrid Waananen
Junior high English and librarian;
Harold R. Jensen, biology and phys
ical education; George l. Glen, sci
ence and principal; Otto G. Hoiberg
social science, Danish and superin-
tendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. Rix and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Christensen
were Duluth visitors Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker H. Petersen
of Webster, Wis, were here recently
for visit at the home of his mother
Mrs. L. c. Petersen.
Raymond Jensen came Tuesday
from the southern part of the state
for a weeks visit at the home Of
Mrs. Bendt Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Johnson and
children, Robert, jeanette and Erwin
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
in Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen and
children, Dorothy and Byron, at
tended the state fair and also visited
relatives in DEBORAH, Iowa, over the
weekend.
Lars and Niels Christensen from
near Trufant, Mich, were here Sun
day and Monday for visit with old
friends, being guests at the Chris
Frederiksen home.
Miss Eleanore Christensen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christen-
sen, left last week for Tyler where
she will be employed at the combined
old peoples and children's home.
Supt. o. G. Hoiberg and family
arrived during the weekend from
Minneapolis and Tyler, Mrs. Hoiberg
and the children having enjoyed a
few weeks vacation in Tyler, while
Mr.. Hoiberg attended the University
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07
Auto Crosses Tracks New Way.

The Great Northern track crew,
which has been here for some time,
was repairing the crossing a mile
northeast of town one day recently
and had it torn up so that no cars
could cross. Along comes Miss In
gerd Strandskov and Mrs. D. j.
Adolphsen in the formers coupe;
the track crew felt that the ladies
should not be delayed, so they just
picked up the coupe and carried it
across. The ladies remained in the
car for free ride.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07

FOR SALE-Having decided to de-
vote all my time to trucking, l will
dispose of the business and equip
ment of the Askov Produce Co.
Full line of cream testing equip
ment, etc.-Thorvald Jensen, Askov
village. 35w52-1t*
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03

Are you reading your own pa per-The Nome Nugget. Sub scribe Now.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
Hitler Threatens To Cancel 1885 Naval Accord
Report on German American Bund
 Is Made Public

WASHINGTON, April 3 tP)-- Attorney General Murphy made public a IA volume report on the "German-American Bund," and asserted one of its principal cb- ectives was to foster German ism and German ideals" in this country.
 The report was compiled by the FBI in 1897 and given out by suggestion of chairman Dies of the House Committee on un-Am- err can activities.
 The Bund report carried l75 photographs, pamphlets and mis cellaneGus exhibits but contained no recommendations for legal ac- ton and was confined principally to the Bund's origin and activ- ities which is reported to have a membership of 6,600 distributed tn 50 local units.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
Hitler Harangues Crowd Of 5O,OOO
 For Over an Hour

WEL,HELMHAVEN, April l (P)-Hitler warned England that if she is heading for war with Germany he wouldn't hesitate to cancel their naval accord of 1885 In an address that lasted l hour and one minute, delivered to 50,- 900 persons who gathered at this North Sea naval base to hear his speech in which he replied to the British and French pledge to aid Poland, Hitler warned Poland dir ectly, saying ''He who is willing to pull chestnuts out of the fire for others must expect to get burned"
 He said he cnce concluded the naval agreement with Britain with the fervent desire that he might never have war again. ''If however, that wish doesn't exist on the other side, then all prac- tical conditions for concluding such a treaty have vanished"
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
Britain to Stand Behind Her Pledge To Aid Poland

LONDON, April 3 (A) Pre- 1naier Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons that the Anglo-French pledge to aid Po- land would be followed by sim ilar commitments of other coun- tries which stand in the way of any attempt made by Germany to dominate Europe.
 Chamberlain further said 'I'm no more the man for war today than I was last September. I have no intention and no desire to treat the German people other wise than I would have our own people treated here"
 He also said that Britain was concerned to preserve not only the independence of this country, but all States which might be threatened by aggression"
 The statement came after the following developments: R A. Butler, under secretary of for eign affairs, indicated that Brit ain was prepared to make re armament loan to Rumania; and Foreign Secretary Halifax told the House of Lords that nothing could be further from the truth than the German charges that Britain and France were trying 10 encircle the Reich"
 Gel. Joseph Beck, Polish for eign minister, arrived in London for vital consultations.
 Chamberlain rejected the re- quest for compulsory registra- tion of British man power as step toward conscription, which he said would interfere with the drive for recruits for an enlarged territorial army.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
New Steamer For Nome Sailing From Seattle May 20

s. W. (Sadn) Taggart, propriet- or of the Nome Lumber Com pany, who returned to Nome from Seattle via Fairbanks late Friday afternoon via plane, in an interview with the Nome Mug get today, in reference to the new steamship company which plans on entering the Nome, Boring Sea and Kotzebue Sound areas, had the following to say.
 That the Consolidated Olympic Lines is permanent company operating vessels turnout the year and are in position to give the people of Nome, Boring Sea and Kotzebue Sound sections a service equal to any other ser vice at less cost.
 The steamer Fl Capitan is a 4000 ton, steel, ten-knot freight CT, equipped with new clean cooler and cold storage rooms. The company has inaugurated this service after careful consid- eration and solicitation made by many sincere citizens and solely upon their representation that this service would be welcome and permanent.
 The steamer Fl Capitan sails from Los Angeles, Calf, May End, and from San Francsco, Pier l6, May 10th; leaving Seattle, May 20th from Pier 6 for Nome and Boring Sea ports, including St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin Bluff, Solomon, Teller, and Kot- zebue Sound points,
 Mir Taggart who is the desig- mated Nome agent for the new steamship service, requests those who ship by this firm to instruct shippers of your merchandise to deliver same to the Steamer Fl Capitan, Pier 6, Seattle, Wash, and for further information call or see him at his office at the Nome Lumber Company.
 MT. Jack Young, proprietor of the Golovin Bay Packing Co.,, will look after the interest of the new steamship company in the Golovin section.
 "Whitey" Wilkenson, formerly connected with vessels plying the Boring Sea area, has been named
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
Committee Votes Down l5O Million For Relief

WASHINGTON, April 3 (Pl- The Senate Appropriations sub committee refused by a vote of 8 to 2 to increase the hundred million relief appropriation to one hundred fifty million, the figure President Roosevelt recon Senators McKellar and Overton were the two supporting the higher figure.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
Hitler Launches New Battleship

WILHELNIHAVEN, Germany, April lP)-Hitler was tense and appeared somewhat preoccupied as he stood with his arm uprais- ed in the Nazi salute at the laun ching of Germany's new 35,000 ton battleship, Von Tirpitz, Thou sand of people were there and hailed hm.
 Hitler was described as amaz- ed and angry at Britain because of the Polish question, and which h expected to have a reply lat CT.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03

Signed: Everett Jones
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
School News

The city schools will reopen Tuesday at one o'clock, after hay ing been closed since last Thurs day to allow an epidemic of colds to abate. The three day Easter vacation planned for this week has been cancelled which means that the school term will close on schedule as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
Cardinal Dies of Heart Attack

VATICAN CITY, April 1 (P- Donate Cardinal Sbarretti, aged }, was found dead in bed by a servant who went to awaken him.
 His death reduced the college of cardinals to 50 members with B Italians and 27 foreigners and 10 vacancies. Doctors said the Cardinal died of heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03

freight agent at Seattle. MT. Will k2nson Is well known to many Nome and northern shippers.
 Readers attention is called to the advertisement on page 4 of the Consolidate Olympic Line for further information as to sail ing dates, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
NOT A CANDIDATE

The undersigned, an employee of the POlet Stores, wishes to announce to the public and es- pecially to his friends, that he is not a candidate for city council man.
 Signed: Everett Jones
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
H Duce Says
 Italy Lacks Space

NAPLES, April 1 AP)-Musso- lini told peasants that since they lacked enought space for their families somebody will have te provide it Hearers shouted for expansion into Tunisia.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-03
MS North Star North Bound

SEATTLE, April 3 (P)-Carry- ing 200 CCC enrollees enroute to Mount Mckinley Park, Alaska, the Motorship North Star is post ed to sail at 9 pm. tomorrow. The vessel will also carry 1000 tons of freight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
HOULIHAN AND| CARLO SET FOR' RING FEATURE.
Newark Irish.Americans Here Friday; Davis, Fur.
 cote, Kovach, Rossi On

With boxing teams from Newark, N, l.; Bristol, Shelton, Naugatuck, New Britain and Waterbury already arranged for the second indoor ring card of the new year, scheduled for Friday of this week at Buckingham Hall, featuring, for the first time, a main bout involving Danny Houli- han, the Jersey 1rishman who beat Dick T,ircotte twice last summer and Tommy Ciarlo, Waterbury's state lightweight champion of 1888 who won his title from Turcotte at New Haven. Ciarlo has always claimed he could more than hold his own with Houlihan, Q rugged, heady, hard-hitting New Yorker who Is cne of several standouts with the Irish American A, c, team from Newark and a lad who has proven most popular of any boxer to come into Waterbury with-in five years.
 Attraction
 All alone, the Houlihan- Ciarlo miXup is a boX-office magnet which will probably draw well over l,500 customers to Buckingham Hall Fri day. But, there are pair of pro- fess!onal bouts lined up too, one in volving Dick Turcotte and Joe Somers, 0 former Golden Glove champ from New York while Naug- atuck's Dula Kovach, a knockout winner two weeks ago takes on, Tim Reilly of the Irish- American club. Joe Brosseau of Waterbury and Naugy's Joe Rossi are paired in what should be siszler; while the clever little colored clouter, and state bantam champ, Henry Davis of New Britain will meet Jack Leo nard of Newark. Sam Craig of Wat erbury and Shelton's Lenny VerraS- tro of shelton ought to make Q real go of 1t and with four other bouts to be lined up the show is one that ought to make greaet local hit with the fans, who were given some great ring entertainment outdoors all last season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
CAGLE OF BAPTIST
 GETS K. OF (. AWARD

Boston. Jan. 30~-UP)-Harold Cagie. 26-year old Oklahoma Bap- tist college senir, who won the Prout Memorial 600, was named today by e committee Of sports writers as the outstanding athlete Of the 18th annual Knights Of Columbus track games.
 Caglc. whose time Of i:i6.6 fin Saturdays race was second fastest in Boston board track history, was the unanimous selection Of the com inittee.
 John Bcrican. sensation of the New York indoor season wto rep- resented the Shore A. c. Of Aiberor. N. j.. was awarded second boncrs for his win in the Bbhop Cheyerus 1000. Don Lash Of the Indiana state police winner Of the Leo Larrivee iwo-mile. was third tn the voting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
B.C. VARSITY SQUAD
 DRUBS MITCHELLS

Joe Steele" Mobiles Boys Club Varsity continued their winning streak Saturday night when they drubbed the strong Hartford Mitchell House by 6 40-35 score before a crowd of about 300 in the Clubbcrs gym- naslum on Cottage Place. Shat tcring i0-6 first quarter lead with Ray Chipnan who scored seven double counters, often hitting the hoops the speedy Mobilemcn eked out a i7-16 half-time edge and thenceforth led to the cloge Of the game.
 Bavich and RiZzo, of tho State team, connected with 1 and 6 hoops respectively from the floor and flashed brilliant speed, but the strong home Varsity were the class from the second quarter to the finish.
 Willie White did some nifty shoot ing as the hard-working Clubbers team rifled out a 3i-23 three-quar- ters margin. The early part of the fourth perid comprised Q shooting duel between Damelio. Varsity SpeehDbeIt uIiu kti1zo, tilG NuPibcs CiCy's best mesh gunner.
 Mobiles two high scoring forwards Dutchy Lapointe and Harry Fisher once more made themselves the standouts Of the game with their fine showing. Damelio, Varsity sensation. despite the fact that he was covered almost as soon as he got his hands on the ball managed to chalk [ ten points.
 The victory rates the Clubbers in q tou notch class. Tuesday evening they vii itake on the Mcridcn Laurel School of Business at their gym in Meriden. This vii Ibc return game. In the preliminaries the Lourdcs c. '. 0. won first place in thai league sfter scoring q 28-20 victor in q hard game with the Scrappy Si Stang c. Y. Q. quintet Washingto. Hill Maidens, Red" vallore's girl team raced tU another easy victor swamping c yalicnt. but badly ou. chased Cvpgy combine ie to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
Success Story 1TRIE so HELP ME- HANNAH AND WITH TWIST.

canced against one of the best human stories of the winter season. which you w pc @ sa when embarrassment eliminated nasmuch the yarn com ccas Waterbury boy college He married and is doing wevery we'll himself of the luck could man at the pehoogea tune of life when Destiny the dice Taking single roll he threw He's good living man well-amed former reputation during his college days and water family, So here's to him, and here's how:
 rubber the muscle college athletic department work and the least money for He rnps
 of unies the
 es though his elbows where n knees ought @ to S o' h M % s S p snow @ his psness mdien
 cable becomes one the boys and gets to know them a ana Joe is only rubber cultivate his acquainance for he help them in many ways not on @ aehe ana pains but with information and advice that wo ats wesn m platinum .t.t.
 Waterbury the rubber became quite friendly Joe his pal prime physical condition nor happens good rubber for he had another obon the sd downtown club where you FEEL the word exclusive" before you SEE the word entrance
 One day. there was gent ymg on rubbing todo operated profitable business and like guy who VII chew with barber whether he wants not Mir Monyeas marked almost casually zoe wish knew deserving young man could break Into business pretty soon I'm going Europe for month and need man m the oeas my assistant would have to take over my work
 Who his mindP Mr. Waterbury his friend who WAS % T0 % M IN I nwH 5 S % Soe M ps
 ss know young man of just the type you speak oa and hes wish get you" To which, MT M. ised A right Joe send him around me- The interview and his and during the following months that the Waterbury picked the business we'll that he MT Moneybags deciding retire knowing his investment capable hands In the meantime Mir Waterbury married & 'Ss eey @ the na rubber s Ssp s nss
 1 month apartment RENT FREE his vfes folks that plenty others He himself $l5O00
 he's not much more than sS years of age right now
 Wonder If he friend, Joe, any
 a NoeIf told whee picked this you would not Believe even swore stock of wheateakes But it's rueJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
FLASHES WIN IN
 OvERiIME FRACAS
Beacon Falls Loses 29.27 Thriller; Cubs Beat Hop.
 Brook, l7..l6

Naugatuck, Jan. 3o--In the morn- ing games at the Naugy "Y' two thrilling overtime games kept every one in hysteria Saturday as the Flashes and Cubs both came from behind to win,
 The Y Flashes. paced by Johnny Dnvey who tossed in the basket that tied the game and also the hoop that wo nit in the overtime, seemed to lack the spirit Of . "" team, un- til with only minutes remaining and the score 27-20 against them, finally came to life and tied it up 27-27 as the whistle endeed the fourth period. Tn the extra heat Davey scored basket for the Flashes while Pisani caged foul for Beacon Falls. .,
 The "" Cubs, playing a bigger Hop Brook squad had to rally in the final minute to win i7-i6. Don McCollum made the only point of tho overtime. scoring foul goal with 5 seconds remaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
EASY FOR GUARDS

Scoring about as they pleased af- ter fairly close first period, the Danbury took Q b7-30 decision from the West Side speedboys yesterday afternoon at the YMCA before 400 fans in Q state league, game. The Guards who led o-7 after 10 minutes were 23-i3 leaders at half time. Me- Quirk and Ritchell getting % joints, Bobby Ray 10 for the speedboys. Saturday night the Guards smeared the Meriden Endees 60-30 in Q sur- prise finish. "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
O'BRIEN STOPPED
 AS PROS WIN GO

San Francisco. Jan. 30--tUp) A professional pass defense and c wet, slippery ball combined to hold little Davey O'Brien In check aS ila- tional all-star pro team defeated q western collegiate eleven 60 fin c charity football game here yesterday.
 A nine-yard touchdown run by Ray Clemons, former Oklahoma A. and M" star gave the professionals the victory. Only 5000 fans Draved rain and wind to see the contest
 In an effort to stop CBrien passing the pros put forward q five man line and c double row of three defenders behind it. It proved ade. quate and Davey completed only three Of Il tosses. One was inter- ceptcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
Blessed Sacrament 40-Man
 Pin Squad Defeats I-C

Putting out a 24 karat, old fashioned garrison finish a 40 man team from the Blessed Sacra- mont parish picked up a 100 pin deficit more than the Immaculate Con eeption squad Of 50-pin topplers who took part in the special match rolled yesterday afternoon at the Mattatick Recreation alleys. The I-C boys got off to flying start and in two games were just 100 pins in front of the Sacs, who found the range in that third game, cutting down the wood like small army Of Maine woodchoppers.
 B. Egan of the Immaculate Con- ception came through with the best individual effort after c mediocre start with 9s In his first string. He Jumped to i4s, e high single in his next effort and added i29 thrid game for e 376 high three total. Rey. Francis Barreett of the winning team hit Q nifty 12i closing string while Rev. George Reilly Of Im- maculate Conception rolled an even 100 in his second game. Over 23,0oo pins were spilled by the contestants
 The teams may meet again iil February on q out of 3 basis The scores: ...t.
 SPECIAL MATCH
 IAH.Aa.l..als Uanaaa a Alas, AtlAyal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
NAUGATUCK AWAITS
 WILSON BASkETEERS

Naugatuck. Jan. 30--Woodrow Wil- son high of Middletown will be the next opponent Of the Naugatuck high basketball team and this game is to be played Wednesday night at the local YMCA. Hopes here for a championship team have been dash cd by the three straight defeates administered the Garnet in it's last three games. Torrington administer ed c crushing 3322 defeat to the Foleymen Saturday night in the New City. Although tight battle for Naugatuck had been anticipated, few expected Naugatuck would be de- fcated by such c decisive margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
K. OF L. DIVIDES
 WEEKEND GAMES

A one point loss and a seven point win was the Knights of Lithuanla basketball tally over the weekend, the Brooklyn, N. Y. Colored Flashes scoring hoop in the final seven seconds for Q 45-A victory.
 Saturday night at Worcester, Mass, the Liths won q 37-30 game, after a 17-20 deficit at half time. Joyce, Saltlukas, Swasey and Sulli- van were all In the scoring the wins ners missing half Of their i4 free throws.