davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Denhan.

Sunday school will meet at 1890
o'clock. Plan to attend.
Worship service will be held at
8 o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Stromberg will be with us
Tuesday evening, August %, to con-
duct our Fourth Quarterly confer
ence. The place of meeting will be
announced Sunday.
The Young People will meet We'd
nesday evening, August %. Further
announcement concerning the meet
ing will be made Sunday.
Remember prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
Windemere.
The Epworth League will hold an
ice cream social at Swanson's Point
Friday evening. In case of incle-
ment weather the social will be held
at the church.
Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock. Worship service will be held
at IL o'clock. Bring someone to the
service with you.
Our district superintendent, Rev.
Stromberg, will be with us Tuesday,
August %, to conduct our Fourth
Quarterly conference. We will meet
in the church at 2:30 o'clock.
J. ARTHUR DAHLSTRAND, Pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

1t is said that the forget-me-not
derived its name from the fact that
Henry w of England, took this flow
er as his emblem and Remember me"
as his motto. The flower was soon
known as the forget-me-not.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

The New York Chamber of Com
merce, organized in 1853 and incor-
porated under a royal charter from
King George III in ITO, was the first
institution of its kind in the United
states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

One of the oldest pieces of furni-
ture now existing is quaint wooden
throne which belonged to an Egyptian
queen. This is now stored in ia
nous museum in England. 1t is over
5000 years old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17
Legal Notice
VILLAGE ORDINANCE NO. =

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO MIN
NESOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY,
ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE
RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT AND MA1N-
SYSTEM WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF
DENHAM.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17
Bremen Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Chodora
and family of Chicago, are spending
a two weeks vacation at their pa
rental homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

Winston Churchill is the name of
both a British statesman and am
American novelist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

The first lightning rod in the world
was set up by Benjamin Franklin in
September, 1852.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

In California there are 1852 ele-
mentary school districts in which
only one teacher is employed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

(From Another Correspondent
The Oak Hill Ladies' Aid will meet
in their church Thursday afternoon,
August "a. Members please bring
something for lunch. Everybody is
invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

Silk culture began in China in 260(
B. G.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

The maple leaf is the emblem of the
Dominion of Canada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River.
Rev. L. r. Larson, pastor
Divine worship, $50 a. m.
Saturday school Saturday mornings
at $50 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

William Caxton G422-149D was
the first great English printer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-17

Ask the neighbor who borrows this
paper, why he doesn't subscribe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
BONNIES SET FOR
MT. ST. MARYS II.

st. Bonaventure, N. Y, Oct. 81
The st. Bonaventure Brown Indians
today finished stiff workouts in
preparation for their game Sunday
with Mt. st. Mary's.
The boys from the Mount under
their first year of Jim Diapers tute-
lage, have a very strong team. They
have downed a clever Western
Maryland team by 2l-6. The spear
head of the Marylanders attack is
Co-Capt. Jack Bubrick. His consis-
tent playing has meant much yard
age to the boys from South of the
Mason-D Dixon line.
Reilly will depend considerably on
the team which has started all pre-
vious games. This team is composed
of a senior backfield and q line COM
posed of one Junior, two sophomores
and four seniors. AL Kaporch and
Eddie Narbis, last years regulars,
are the mainstays of this forward
wall. In the backfield, Reilly has Joe
Hagan, brilliant field general, Walt
Carew, flashy running back, Neil
Neil Downey at the fullback post,
and Steve Hrycyzn for blocking and
kicking assignments. Eagan and
Carew so far have been the most con-
sistent ground gamers, but Leo
Gregory Of Avoca, Pa, and John
Ksionzyk of Binghampton, both
sophomores, have shown themselves
capable requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Old Wolverines
Guests Of Yost

An Arbor, Mich, Oct. ~ - (U.PD
Survivors Of the five Michigan
squads that were unbeaten for SO
games and were known as the
"point-a minute men," gathered
here today to honor the grand old
man of Michigan, Fielding H. Yost.
From all parts of the nation, some
three-score of the Wolverine i'm
mortals, who scored 1881 points to
their opponents AZ came to sit with
Yost when Michigan team goes
into action against Yale tomorrow.
Yost has begun his seth year at
Michigan and will be watching a
powerful, modern football machine
which last week trampled Chicago,
$50. But when he says, "my boys"
he means the first team he coached
from Michigan, the 1901 squad and
the four teams that followed.
That 1901 team was unsecured up
on, and went through II games
with only two substitutes. Six of the
Is players are dead but the remain
ing seven, five answered their
coach's call for a reunion.
TO Yost, the modern game must
seem tame with its squads Of four
or five teams, for when his first
Michigan team went to the Rose
Bowl against Stanford In 1901, he
took four subsitutes-"an' they'd O.
had more action in the stands"
At half-time tomorrow, they'll
form a big block M" out on the
field-60 men Of the point-a-minute
teams, and Is who played before
that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
ONLY One STATE
GRID GO SATURDAY
INV limited Pressl

You need an excellent microscope
to find any college football games
on Connecticut soil tomorrow.
All the major teams were away on
foreign terrain this weekend, and
tn: only college game available for
Connecticut fans Saturday was the
Arnold Trenton Teachers affair at
New Haven.
The Yale University squad, IS
strong, left last night for Ann Arbor
where University Of Michigan eleven,
undefeated and united, will be en-
gagged tomorrow.
Hall Whiteman, blocking back, and
Jim Dern, guard, were on the train
and prospects were they would play.
Whiteman has been suffering from
a cold, while Dern has bad leg.
The squad was given a rousing
send-off by Sou students and other
citizens. The train was a 10-car
special and carried the band and
students who could pay the fare.
The University of Connecticut
team left today for Buffalo, where
the University of Buffalo team will
be faced tomorrow. Buffalo, In four
games, has mo- yet scored a point,
and hope was expressed at Storrs
the opposition would not suddenly
decide to score a Touchdown.
Wesleyan's team journeyed to
Massachusetts, to play Amherst In
the first of the Little Three series
The New Britain Teachers Col
lege team, u:;defeated, united, and
unsecured on In three games. went
into New York state to engage the
New York Aggies.
Tonight, at New London, the U. 8.
Coast Guard team plays American
International.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
CARMEN SCORES
K. 0. OVER CANATA
Especial to The Democrat)

NORCOh0A w 4AC A1CAkVNA0eI
New Haven, Oct. 27.-Johnny Car
men of Waterbury scored a one
round knockout over Paul Canata,
142-pound Hamden youth, in. a
semi-pro bout on last evenings card
at the New Haven Arena.
Red" Moffett, fighting Irish
man from Devon, easily won Referee
George Proto's decision over Will
lie Andrews, game 146 pound New
Havener, in the main bout of six
rounds. Andrews lostt he first
four rounds and the last, but easily
COPIED the fifth when he pummelled
the sorrell-topped Devoner all
over the ring, inflicting bad cut
over his left eye.
Other results weer as follows:
Tony Clio, 166, New Haven, won
over Young Eatman. 1852, Norwalk;
Willie Pep, 1874, Hartford, won on a
technical kayo in the third round
over Mickey Pronto, 1872, Meriden;
Frankie Partridge, 1888. Hartford,
staged a great rally to fight Young
Rocky, 1856, Wallingford, to draw;
Billie Marcus, 1913, Windsor Locks
kayoed Henry Armstrong, 1875, OF
Bridgeport, in the second round.
Joe Schultz, 1873. New Britain, won
on technical kayo over Jimmy
Kelly, 125, Bridgeport, 8; Frankie
Foley, 146, New Haven, stopped Mike
Maguda, $50, East Hampton, 8; Tony
False, 1876, Meriden, kayoed Willie
Dell, lao, Hartford, I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
DARTMOUTH HAS
WEAKEST GRID
SQUAD OF YEARS
Harvard Handicapped By
Injuries McD Donald Out;
Blaik Shy on Subs
BY TOM NOONAN


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Oct. 27-(UP)-A reserve
shy Dartmouth team risks its I'M
beaten but tied record against Grip
Piled Harvard, seeking comeback
after the Pennsylvania debacle, in
the main event on Saturdays New
England football card.
Though Dartmouth has won three
games and tied Navy, it probably is
the weakest squad from the stand
point of reserves that Coach Earl
(ReO Blaik ever has brought down
from the hills of Hanover, N. H., to
the stadium.
Losses by graduation plus two
weak freshman teams have combined
to give the Indians precious little in
the way of extras, particularly in the
backf1eld where only yseven men are
capable Of playing varsity ball. Wild
Bill Hutchinson is the kingpin and
also at ITS pounds the backf1eld
heavyweight.
Disadvantage
Shifts in personnel because of in
juries and limited amount of varsity
material at several key positions
have marred the smoothness of exc
cution characteristic of Blaik-
coached elevens. If Dartmouth drops
this game to Harvard, they well may
go winless the rest Of the route
against Yale, Princeton, Cornell and
Stanford.
The sophomore-studded Harvard
team, impressive in winning its first
two trials, begged badly in the Sec
ond half against Pennsylvania last
week. Captain Torbie Macdonald
making his 1899 debut, aggravated a
leg injury, and will not face Dart
mouth.
Harvard's victory stock, dropped
with the report that its triple-treat
tailback definitely was out, hit new
low when Lief Tackle Nose Hallett
also was banned because of injuries.
End Joe Kaufman and Guard Ernest
Sergeant will start but how long they
can play remains questionable. These
injuries have made Dartmouth a
slight favorite.
Once-defeated Holy Cross was q
two-touchdown choice to continue its
spell over Colgate at Worcester in
the f1fth-straight major game for the
Crusaders. Since losing to Louisiana
State, Coach Joe Sheeketski's club
has swung back into high with i'm
pressive wins over Georgia and
Brown.
Boston College, another one-loss
team, was favored at So over st. An
selm's, a small college with a big
time outlook. The Hawks have
dropped only one game in three
years and boast one Of the casts
finest backs in ramblin' Ray Mclean.
B. c., however, should avenge last
years scoreless tie.
Outside Chance
Hampered by injuries, Yale faces
strong Michigan in an intersectional
clash at Ann Arbor. The Eli losses
include two regular guards. Despite
the return of Wingback Hal White
man, Yale has but an outside chance
Brown journeys to New Jersey to
clash with Princeton. The Bear
scoreless in consecutive defeats by
Colgate and Holy Cross, may claw
the Tiger but more likely will con-
tinue to slumber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Holy Cross Coach
Taking No Chances
With Colgate
Especial to Waterbury Democrat)
BY JOE NOLAN

Worcester, Mass. = Back in a
winning stride again, after topping
Georgia and Brown, the Holy Cross
Crusaders looked forward hopefully
today to Saturdays encounter with
Colgate. Coach Joe Sheeketski Is not
taking the game with the Red Raid
ers from the Chenango Valley light
w. On the contrary, he has run his
charges through heavy scrimmage
drills all week, and hopes to have
the Purple eleven at its peak for the
contest.
Pre-game indications are that the
Cross will be at full strength for the
tilt. Back Hank Gardi and Ronnie
Cahill have finally managed to
shake off the injury jinx which has
followed them since early in the
season, and should be available for
duty on Saturday. Right End Jack
Reardon who has been on the side
lines recently with cold and a leg
injury will probably see some action
against Colgate, although he is
listed as a doubtful starter.
Second Starters
Coach Sheeketski has indicated
that he will start his second team
The Crusaders have yet to lose q
game in which these "shock- troops
have started. Last week against
Brown, the second string line look
ed powerful, and the Bruin backs
had difficulty in making their over
land route work with any degree OF
consistency. Sheeketski has spent
considerable time working with his
team B backfield, and has finally
found a combination that clicks in
Frank Saba, Joe Osmanski; Bruno
Malinowski, and Alex Nahigian. 80.
phomore passing sensation Tom Sui
Ivan will also work in this unit al
the left halfback position.
Won His Place
The showing of AL Klasosku:
against Brown has earned the Mer.
iden boy regular berth at full
back, and has necessitated the shift
of Giardi to right half. Jack Whe.
Ian will call signals from the quar-.
terback post, and Ronnie Cahill will
work at left half. Jack Kelley, Gina,
runner, alternate with Giardi al
right halfback.
In the past two games, the Cru.
saders have stuck to running OF.
tense, in an effort to bring thu
ground game up to par with thu
aerial attack. Against Brown, Ron.
ME Cahill tossed but one forward
and that a 80 yard touchdown pas
to Bill Histen. Alex Nahigian, ratet
number two sharpshooter Of thu
Purple, threw two and completed
one for a 20 yard gain.
But the feeling now is that thu
running attack, greatly improve,
over that of the early games, 1
ready to carry on with the passini
and give the Cross a double scoring
threat. Klasoskus and Giardi rip
ped through Browns line for sub
stantial gains, and Kelley, Osman
ski, and Cahill tore of the tackle
and around end to pile up yardage
And SO 1t is quite likely that agains
the Colgate eleven. Holy Cross will
open up with its passes as well a
with its running attack. W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

such popularity must be deserved" insofar
Club golf professional concerned
with arrangement of the farewell dinner arranged for him
the club prior to his departure for Florida to take
accompanied by Eddie Bush
Giant Valley announced here time The party In AIS
both members Of the club and
will include dinner dancing and contribution
AIS Tickets be obtained from John Carroll John Babn
Conway Works. R. Beaudee at the
recoy H Gilbert Rudy Maewsk and Molly Calhoun at the
ento On at the Rolling Mill and Heitz
Country club It's the Al Labut who worked like
through three Chase golf
with shovel pruning knife
the everlasting credit Of the Chase Foemes Asso
they will body individuals
the the richly deserved it. His popularity
handling this added playing
all point
wisdom of his selection at time when others shooting the
collapse
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
INDIES JUNIORS
SEEK GRID GAMES
By James Natalie

The Indies Jrs., formerly the Town
Plat Crackerjacks Jrs. are seeking
games with the Gamma Hi-Y, Wa
terville Jrs, West Side Jrs.. and the
Bunker Hill Rams. They would like
a game for this coming Sunday
morning. If any of these teams wish
to play please call 4-3769 an dask for
MCKEE. eel
/. The Indies Jrs. held practice ses-
sions Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings and will hold another drill to-
night at 7:15. They have a new line
which is considered to be stronger
than the first line they had. Every
player of the Indies Jrs. Is reported
to be in good condition, and are all
set to go If they play Sunday.
The following are to report for to-
nights practice: Brickle, Augelli
Sanford, Burke, Mongolozzo, Cory
Pagone, Thomas, Barbino, Corbo
DiManno. REILLY, Bouzzio, Ironeminc
brothers, Marine, Dyer, Couette and
Kearney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Notes From A
Football
Press Box
By LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Oct. 27-(UP)-Every-
time there is talk of coach quit
ting. his team goes out and plays a
whale of a game, so don't sell Car
negie Tech too short against Notre
Dame. Fritz Crisler will turn Tom
Harmon loose against Yale Saturday
for the benefit of at least one ALL
America selector and other eastern
critics who make the trip to Ann Ar
Dor =.
The Rev. Arnold A. Fenton of An
sonia, Conn, who played football at
Penn and Rugby at Toronto, has
taken up where the late Leroy Mills
left off He is spending most of his
afternoons teaching high school and
college players the fine points of
kicking. Balance, relaxation and
direction form the three fundament-
als...
General George G. Marshall, chief
of staff of the Army and one Of the
few non-West Pointers to hold that
rank, was star tackle on the v. M.
I. football team in 1900...
Couldn't Hold Back
Michigan kicked on first down,
started its second team, used only a
few plays, and players switched posi-
tions in an effort not to score on
Chicago but still ran up an $50 to-
tai. 1t looked like one of Fielding
H. Yost's old point-a-minute teams
from 1901 to 1905. The 1900 eleven
scored $50 points to opponents none
and the 1901 outfit ran up GAO points
to the opposition's IL. i. These in
cluded a 1910 victory over Iowa and
1870 over Michigan Aggies. The
old Wolverines had a string of 20
games without loss or tie when dead
locked 6-6 by Minnesota in 1908. i.
The 1899 Penn eleven is the first In
history to beat both Yale and Har-
ward the same season..
Bud Kerr, who scored Notre
Danes only touchdown to beat Car
negie Tech on an end-around play
last year, never made the first team
In prep school. but he played the
trumpet in the band for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

The Milkmen are In nrSt place.
They led the race all last season and
look good this year.
The Irishmen who were going
great for a few weeks have slumped
off bit. Tracy, who was showing a
116 average, failed to hit 100 last
week. But hte boys expected trouble
from this team.
The biggest surprise of the year
was Hugh Barnes rolling 112, 1873,
109 Monday night against his old
teammates, the Newsboys. Last year
Hugh finished with an average of
SO. Maybe he liked his new shirt. At
any rate the Hennessy Bouquets are
sure shot. What AN improvement
over the Growers.
Van Snyder of Wildly high fgame
throws mean ball. He is a big help
to the Newsboys. He replaces Hugh
Barnes, but Hugh showed up his re-
placement.
Corden's Butchers can use the
cleaver to perfection, cutting off a
few good games. His "Fuzzy- head"
twin Shove is In the pink" this
year. Joe Hobinson Is doing good
work as Is Ernie Essex, the thin man
from the country.
Joe DeLuca, the big Hennessy
man, has been out for two weeks.
We wonder if Joe is still missing
the bus. It's a long walk to the
country. Better show up with your
side-kick, DeZinno, Monday ngiht,
Joe. as we all miss you both.
If you come around you might
learn to bowl. Campers and Bus
sieres are trying hard but need
help.
The Oilers need oiling up. Lyman
viii! have to get out his oil-can.
Spare Tire Denenske has his eye
as well as Pencil" Lee who learned
how to add last year. Ed. Green is
jus. back In shape after his vaca-
ton.
Jim Flyers Bankers are going
Igreat--with noise-little man Pow
ers can yell but can he bowl? Joe
Sullivan and shops are good steady
fellows and should bring in a few
games. Jim Gibbons of the Irish
linen hit $50 the other night. We
Icla.r, he is al done for the year
|McGrath was out Monday. He was
needed badly. Frank Spillane hits
them once In a while.
i Silent Frank Holleran and II want
to 20 home" Carolan are still giving
the boys something to think about
"For SALE" on pair Of bowling
shoes. Anyone interested see Vim
Saukas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Fall River, Mass.-Irish Danny
Devlin, 148, New York., decisioned
George Martin, lat. Boston (10);
Bill Murphy, 1876. Nashua NJ. H..
decisioned Irish Tim Smith. 1872, Fall
River co.; Jackie Camponelli, 157,
Boston, decisioned Eddie Rossi, l57,
Everett co.; Joe Delgado. 100, Fall
River, decisioned Don Card, 1855,
Providence, r. l., 90; Pat Doyle.
1877, Fall River, decisioned Hy
Brown, 1873 Providence "a.
Fail River, Mass, Oct. q = (UP)
Danny Devlin, l48, of New York
decisioned George Martin, lat. Of
Boston In q lo-round main bout last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York. Jack James, Greece,
drew with Fritz Zigfried, Germany;
Michele Leone. Italy, pinned Bull
Marine, Italy; Lou Kresz. Hungary,
pinned Vanka Zelezniak, Russia:
Wladis Dalsli, Poland, and Maurice
Boyer, France Curfley .Donchin,
New York, drew with Karol Krauser,
Poland; Gino Martinello, Italy,
pinned Otto Wallick. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

More than a Mountain golfers will be awarded
prizes Chateau where the annual dinner
NJ according President Jack Kearney The
bows will include Guido Durane Len Corado
Dunn Lou Soomita Maty Penkas
Bg Barber who is also quite bowler and
Mass Mike Peeze George
Berg Ed Osen Johnny Begn for the affair
canst be had Monti at 4-2774.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

wouldn't three high school coaches could %sscn s
bows against oppoonP For Bill Scnoneo
Bulkeley. coached by .,
the nature OF nice anniversary
rneen Scho6ed has coaching Crosby teams for ten years.
starting uus OF the goon sucn
Mullgan Winnie Renzo Eoole ANapo
Carl Msa the and Bill Mancn OF this years out
looking for his first win and WuDy can 40 ~
against outfit from Hartford that one WIN WIZ
Leavenworth LADS deserve WIN
Alter that dropped Crosby rs last Saturday for
adding injury by the same count year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Former State Commissioner Joe Lawlor legion Of friends
action Hartford this morning IN
which no recommended for him and two others by states
Attorney Hugh recommendation following granting OF
motion for dismissal in Representative John
Thoms city, charged with bribery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

From Connecticut standpoint week. that New York Giants
Chicago Bears football could be compared to the
panby End meeting this Sunday at the Hat CITY,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
X. of C. Bowling

With the first round drawing to a
close the knights of Columbus Bowl
ing League shapes up as follows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

The Milkmen are In first place.
They led the race all last season and
look good this year.