davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
GRONINGEN

The Sunday school superintendent
wishes to announce that she will start
Sunday school again Sunday, April
9Th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody
come.
Church, April 9Th, at p. m. Ser
mon given by Student Reuben John-
son, son of the Rev. j. A. Johnson.
Everybody come and enjoy the hour
Mrs. o. E. Oslund will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home Thursday
April 10th. Everybody welcome.
John Trapp motored to Duluth We'd
nesday of last week, and returned the
same day. He was accompanied Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Mrs. Carl Bloom and children re-
turned with her brother. John Trap
for visit.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson motored to Hinck-
lev Wednesday of last week, to visit
her sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Cox.
The school board of District No. 81,
held its board meeting Wednesday
evening, March &c, and reelected the
former teachers, Miss Hazel Madsen
and Miss Gertrude KraetZner, for the
coming year.
Olaf Nelson left for the Twin Cities
last Thursday.
Mrs. Postma, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs.
Snelson and daughter, Mrs. Rypkema
and son, Mrs. DIETRICH and daughter
Minnie, and Mrs. Kraetzner Of Finlay-
son. attended the Little Citizen League
at the school house Friday afternoon
Miss Kraetzner spent the weekend
at her home in Finlayson.
Mae Benson is spending her vaca-
ton with her sister, Anna Erickson.
Pearl Schwartz spent the weekend
at the home of her parents.
A welcome party was given at the
Community hall for Mr.. and Mrs. Kar-
ski Saturday evening. They have just
moved onto the farm vacated by Mr..
and Mrs Felt.
A. c. Haglin and son, Harlem, spent
the weekend with his father and
other relatives.
Irene Nyberg Of Finlayson, visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
lund over the weekend.
John Miller went to the Twin Cities
Saturday.
Anna Erickson and son, Chester,
Miss Madsen and Mr.. Benson visited
the West family Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murriel Dahl and
daughter, spent the weekend at the
home of the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartz.
John Trap motored to Denham Sat
urday evening to attend play and
was accompanied by Helen Pitts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bjorklund and SON.
Mrs. Severt Haglin, son, Albert, and
daughter, Helen, motOred to Duluth
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh and children
Of Brook Park, visited Sunday at the
Alvin Chesbrough home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. West Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin and fam
lily called at the John Swanson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. SOrenson and chill
dren, who have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lar
son, accompanied a friend to Duluth
Sunday.
John Pitts called at the West chic
en- farm Sunday evening.
A. w. Haglin shipped another car
of potatoes Monday.
Mrs. Soderstrom visited Mrs. Anna
Nelson Friday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
BRUNO

STATE BANK OF BRUNO
ABE MARKUS
GEO F. WEHKING
MRS. JOHN STAFFORD
CENTRAL LUMBER co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03


butter. Ask your local doctor -. who will max
Over production of dairy products? NO! Too much
"COcoanut CoU"
Cow population is increasing in proportion with
human population.
ONE-HALF OF ALL MILK IN AMERICA IS USED IN
FLUID CONSUMPTION
Prices haze been good this Butter takes
third, the remainder is divided among condensed
and epaporated milk, cheese, and ice
Butter in stock January 1, 1928 900 pounds.
Butter in stock January 1923, 900 pounds
surplus 900 pounds The total for the
year December LIST 40 O,5OO pounds, in
of 1.78 of the first eleven months in 1923.
In 1929 288 O58 pounds of oleomargarine
featured. During the first eleven months of 1922 $780,
$50 0l8 pounds manufactured increase of 1913
in production.
These figures most Illuminating. According to a
statement made in the American Creamery investiga-
tions have been conducted in Kansas Oklahoma South
Dakota, and Wisconsin, after which it announced
that the farmers purchase 75% oleomargarine 25%
butter recent report from Iowa states that fifteen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

ASkOV
ASKOV CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF ASKOV
ASKOV HARDWARE & MOTOR co.
CARL MILLER
C. ERIKSEN co.
ASKOV MERCANTILE co.
A. HENRIKSEN
nc. HANSEN LUMBER co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

loss of 135 pounds When butter replaced in tho
third period of six MONTHS the children exceeded the
first figure showing gain of 8l2 pounds for each child
The superior value of butter food is due certain
elements which carried in the milk fat, and which
be found Cat least in sufficient quantity for human
requrements) in other animal fats in vegetable ols
The important of these is Vtamin A, the growth
promoting factor Vitamn found in such foods the
fat of the yos of the leaves of plants and the heart
liver and kidneys of animals but is in these foods in
such small amounts to be insufficient for human
needs. Milk fat is the only of human food which
carries a sufficient amount of this vtamin.
Another element is iodn. The human system requires
adequate amount of iodn in the thyroid gland, q
against goiter Butter most reliable food
source of iodin.
The disease condition ricketts, is due lack
of sufficient calcium in the system, well lack Of
sufficient direct sunlight the individual Milk fat is
of our main safeguards against ricketts,.
1t these points that the superiority of butter
health food all other fats Is based.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

million pounds of oeomargarne averaging pounds
per capita, in that Minnesota has
also consumed her share.
Many farmers still make their butter. However, the
dairy business is being injured time pound Of
oleomargarine is used Forty million pounds surplus of
butter should last long people realized the facts.
American people should American farm products
whether they live in the city the country. When
proposition of this kind in reasonable
they will face the situation Loyalty.
Perhaps the startling evidence of the superiority of
butter to oeomargarne shown in a survey of
orphanage in the city of Rochester, New York. Seven
children averaging eleven years of age were fed
uniform Diet except that the butter fed during the first
six months replaced during the second six months
oleomargarine During the third period of six months,
butter again furnished
Here the surprising results:
The average gain made by each child in the first six
months when butter used 6.32 pounds. During
the second period, when oeomargarne used there
gain in weight. Instead the children averaged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Playing Politics With
Starvation!

IOE D HUNTER the United Charities Chicago
the workers during the coming
face, Hunter with the worst winter
that offhand do not know just what
that today well 100000
oess with this number daily We know that
still
being driven killing We know that evcons suicides
everywhere the workers. And this
With the November December January
cold
fering of will greatly inrease.
this situation the suffering of played with by
political seeking outdo the other making
fulfill When forced do
workers Cleveland Boston and Detroit
leadership appoints commission Roosevelt
study the
All them, today without waiting for November 9TH if they
proposals. their relieve
suffering of the unemployed Hoover cabinet nationally Roo
socialist" Mayor Hoan in Milwaukee, all of
within their that immediate relief
granted that unemployment insurance is put through
assaults
profits of the capastsand this they will not
dividends which the bosses received last month in
their dividends while the save
political crooks refuse touch And without taking from the
profits the funds the Communist
Party proposes republicans Socialists help
the unemployed
promises fake They lies to
They efforts capitalize the suffering
of the The must be aroused this fake They
be drawn fight force immediate relief force the
of This be accomplished only by
rang behind the candidates the Party
Vote Communist November 4th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
DETROIT MAYOR REJECTS DEMANDS OF UNEMP DYED
Political Hypocrisy!

NORMAN THOMAS dslkes Daily very much He
" cded dskes methods of treating the the This
he frankly admits.
why dislike Daily Worker? Simply because the
Daily Worker continuously the political fakey of Norman
Thomas and his followers.
example, platform party
rigid enforcement the 18TH 14th amendments With
this demand Communists have that that
socialists" the
demand that actually they the persecution of the Negroes
and that this demand" deceive the Negro
workers.
And when we make these charges we make them stick We give
Yesterday published
A candidate
he states that or least he South will tolerate
an that therefore, candidates should
public by party. This certainly
harmony with the talk their platform of the rigid enforcement
the 18TH 4h 18th This would
justify the bitter which the Daily Worker makes these
takers.
possibly readers influenced Thomas
others the M think this insufficient
quote the following taken Haywood
Telegram April 26h last during
appoint Judge
the Supreme Court
office Haywood Il would without being
cornered, WOULD NOT NOW SANCTION THE Eff
FORTS TO ENFORCE THE FOURTEENTH AND FIF
TENTH AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES"
There YOU have it, The socialist party platform rigid
if he elected he would sanction the efforts
the party, Norman Thomas
felt make statement this question
And the Daily Worker therefore,
ISSUE as questions Thomas Haywood
Hiu political crooks and hypocrites
workers And Norman Thomas therefore, dske the
Daily Worker
But the workers. more and more are turning Daily
fakey capitalist politicians They will the Communist
straight on November 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Doesn't Want Workers
to Know Truth of
City Hall Events
By HARRY CANNES

Norman Thomas, leader of the
socialist party, finds himself in a
tight hole. Like all the social-fas-
cists in the same predicament before
the working-cl he resorts to lies
to get around the fact that he
smiled and looked on without utter
ing word while the Unemployed
Council delegation was beaten in
front of his eyes in the Board of
Estimates Chambers on Oct. Is.
Thomas was in a perfect position to
see Nessin, Stone, Lealess and
Maude White when they we're
jumped on. He was looking straight
at Nessin when he was socked on
Walkers orders.
| was sitting right next to Thomas
on the steps in the rear of the hall.
Now Thomas comes out with an
editorial in the New Leader (Oct.
25) denying the story in the Daily
Worker that he saw the beatings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
ANTI
SOVIET DRIVE

NEW YORK.-That Tammany is
doing its bit against the Soviet
Union, just as the Socialists" do,
is again proven by speech Con-
gresham Sirovich has sent to the
voters of the 14th Congressional
District. In that speech, held in the
House of Representatives, April 8,
1880, Sirovich in answer to a ques-
ton of Congressman Moore of Vir-
GINA, states:
eff a minister should arise in a
pulpit and give vent to a sentiment
which was in conformity with the
teachings of Christ, he would be
sent to Siberia or would be silently
executed"
Sirovich who goes about the syna-
gogues of the lower East Side
boasting of his learnedness in af-
fairs of the Jewish religion and of
his being true to the Mosaic law
was applauded by his fellow con-
gressment for championing the
cause of Christ in congress.
The working voters of the 18th
Congressional District, as we'll as
the voters all over the United States
must give their answer to such Bit
ter enemies of the Soviet Union like
Sirovich, Panken, Fish and others.
Every vote for the Communist
Party is vote for the Defense of
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

Speakers here will be Trachtenberg,
Communist candidate for Congress;
Vern Smith, Communist candidate
for Congress, Harry Cannes, Alfred
Wagenknecht, George Siskind, 10th,
Soderberg, and Carl Brodsky. A
main speaker will be Louis Hyman,
president of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, and long
a militant figure in the hard fought
battles of the needle workers.
Other Meetings.
Preliminary meetings from which
the audiences will go to the main
rallies are held at: 10th st. and Ave.
B, Seventh st. and Second Ave-,
Seventh st. and Ave. B, First St.
and Ave. A, Blocker and McDougal
Sts., Thompson and Blocker Sts.,
18th st. and Ave. B, and other COR
ners.
At these meetings speakers will
be Chaffee, Appelman, Jerome, Lee,
Daren. Lillienstein, Abramovitz,
Weigman, ,riani, Mo, Brooks,
Gordon, John. On, Chorover, Santos,
Tremien, Lee, and various speakers
in Italia nand Jewish as well as
English.
All speakers and committees will
report at 2 p. nj. at 81 East 4th St.
The meetings start at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
NY. ANTI-LYNCH
MEETING, OCT. 20
Masses r allyn g to
Fight on Terror

Mass support for the New York
Conference Against Lynching called
by the American Negro Labor Con-
gress is indicated in the action OF
a growing number of working class
organizations, Negro and white. in
endorsing that conference and elect
ing delegates to it. On every hand,
the militant workers are displaying
keen interest in the struggle against
the bosses lynching terror which
has already murdered 50 Negro
workers this year.
The conference has been endorsed
by many Negro worker organiza-
tions in Harlem, by several A. F.
of L. locals, in which a militant
rank and file forced action on their
reactionary leadership, and by or
CARNATIONS whose membership COM
prise both Negro and white work
ers and whose policy is based on
full equality for Negro workers,
such as the revolutionary unions Of
the Trade Union Unity League, the
International Labor Defense, the
Workers International Relief, etc.
The conference will be held in st.
Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th St., on
the evening of October 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
10000 JOBLESS BACK
DEMANDS; TO RALLY ON
MON. AT COUNCIL MEET
Elect Committee of II;
Murphy Aids Boss
Profits
To Fight for Demands
Expose Fake Promises
of Mayor Murphy

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Over 10000
unemployed workers, under the lead
ership of the Unemployed Council
met today at Grand Circus Park
despite refusal of a permit; elected
a committee of eleven, and present
ed the demands of the unemployed
workers of Detroit to Mayor MUIR
ply at the City Hall.
Murphy, who was forced to see
the Unemployed Council Committee,
which included three Negro workers,
said that "these demands are not
practical because they put the bur-
dens of unemployment relief on the
employers. And l don't wan to do
that"
The workers gathered in Grand
Circus Park at noon. Three speak
ers' stands were put up. Enthusi-
astic cheering greeted the demands
of the speakers for the passage Of
the Unemployment Insurance Bill,
advocated by the Communist Party.
A whole series of demands was
read off and adopted by the jobless.
A committee of fieven was elected.
Tho unemployed marched down the
main streets of Detroit, Woodward
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Socialist Thomas Lies toHide
Approval of Nessin Sluggings

nounce the gratutious lie in the
Daily Worker that 1 laughed when
the Communist, Sam Nessin, was
beaten up in the hall of the Board
of Estimate. | was present at the
meeting where Nessin carried a pro-
test on the Indifference of the city
on unemployment which of itself
was good to such an extreme that
any presiding officer would have
had to have him sifenced."
While denying the beatings,
Thomas approves of the "silencing"
of Nessin, intimating that if he
were the presiding officer he would
do as Walker did. But the reverend.
social-fascist lies most brazenly
when he says: Il knew nothing of
the beating until afterwards.
Norman Thomas's Jewish lang
uage organ, the Forward" calls him
a liar in this respect. On Oct. II,
on page 9, the Forward" recording
the event saying:
Forward" Talks Differently.
"A group of six Communists
tried to create a scandal at the
city hall, at meeting of the =
Board of Estimates. All of the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Brazil Federal Govt Is out,
Masses I'm Mood OF Revolt
Stimson Supply of S15,OOO,0OO in Arms Does
Not Keep Luis Regime in Power; Commu-
nists Are Active i'm Rio De Janeiro

The Brazilian uprising overthrow
the Luis-Prestes regime Friday, ac-
cording to United Press dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro. According to
this report: "Mobs raced through
the streets. The six newspapers
which were wrecked already had
suspended publication, at least tenn
porarily."
Rio de Janeiro was the strong
hold of the existing regime which
had made a deal with Stimson,
through its American ambassador
in Washington whereby arms to the
extent of S15,000,O00 would be fur
nished them to defeat the "rebels."
The uprising in Rio de Janeiro
involves tens of thousands of prole-
tarians. There is a strong section
of the Communist Party in this
city, with roots in the trade unions.
The crash of the existing govern
ment came as complete surprise"
to Wall Street. The revolution
airy" forces led by the liberal lead
er, Gertulio Vargas, are marching
towards Sac Paulo to make a june
ture with the forces of General
Leite de Castro, who has set up pro-
visional power in Rio de Janeiro.
While the "revolt" is led by vary
ing bourgeois groups, the action
throughout the revolving states, and
now especially in Rio de Janeiro
shows a tremendous mass uprising
and discomfort.
Whether the Vargas outfit will
be able to keep down the demands
of the masses, which was done
temporarily in Argentina by Uri-
buru, remains to be seen. Mean
while the entire country is in state
of revolutionary action and ferment.
No news has been received of the
action of the Communist Party of
Brazil, but from previous informa-
ton there is little doubt it is taking
leading part.
That the imperialist antagonisms
will be severely sharpened by the
recent events is especially clear.
Great Britain sent two armed
cruisers to Brazil, and the U. S.
cruiser Pensacola is now steaming
to Rio de Janeiro to be on the scene
in the interest of Wall Street.
A Washington dispatch shows
Hoover and Stimson to be greatly
disturbed over the upsurge Of the
masses in Rio de Janeiro. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Hoover Fears Revolution;
Orders Crisis Facts Hid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Through mistake in
sending to press correspondents statement de-
signed as warning to Party stawarts to bluff out
desperate nationwide economic crisis, the repub-
ican national committee has disclosed that it views
the business smash and unemployment crisis with
dark pessimism. 1t advises speakers and editors to
blame the whole thing foreign economic forces,
and pictures the United States as suffering less
than the other victims.
"The United States is passing through an UNI
precedented whirlpool of worldwide economic
crisis" it says. "The great drouth and the COL
lapse of our stock boom have been contributing
causes from which could easily have recovered
The major of this prolonged crisis to very
large degre ellie outside the United States. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
$4,000 More Per Year
Secretly Handed to
Commissioners

NEW YORK.-The accidental dis
covery that while the New York
City tentative budget was before
the board of estimates it had been
secretly changed to include thou
sands of dollars more for SALARIES"
to Tammany leaders holding public
office proves that Nessin's charges
of graft and looting were true.
When Sam Nessin stood before
the board of estimates in open hear
ing last week, at the head of a COM
mittee of the Unemployed Councils,
and made this charge, Mayor
Walker flew into a rage, gave a
signal with his gavel, and had the
police beat Nessin and the commit
tee nearly to death, right in the
board room.
Now the facts are out, and even
the capitalist press can not deny
them. With 100000 workers starry
ing to death for lack of jobs or re-
lief in New York alone, the callous
Tammanyites dip their own hands
into the treasury and add to their
own income. That is their answer
to the demand of the unemployed
that the overgrown salaries of Tam
many officials be cut one-haif to
save the lives of the jobless, and
of their hungry children.
Five borough commissioners of
public works, each of whom got a
$4,000 raise last year, now get an
ether raise of $4,000 each, to make
salaries of $4,000 a year.
Five other officials get big sums,
and 1863 attendants at the magis-
trates courts where striking and
jobless workers are railroaded
through to Jail or for trial at special
sessions, get increases of $3.50 a
year each. ...
Three of the public works conf
are big Tammany lead
ers. They are:
H. Warren Hubbard, Public
Works Commissioner of Manhattan;
leader in the Tenth Assembly Dis
trict.
Peter A. Cary, Commissioner of
Public Works of Brooklyn; leader
in the Tenth District.
David S. Rendt, commissioner of
Public Works for Richmond; in con-
troll of the Staten Island Democratic
organization.
The other two borough commits
sioners are John J. Halleran of
Queens and William j. Flynn of the
Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
TAMMANY OFFERS.
DOES NOT BEGIN
TO FEED $4,000
Other 788,000 Out of
Luck If Don't Fight

NEW YORK.-Although Commits
sioner Rybicki admits 100000 unem-
ployed in New York alone, the Tam
many city government continues to
ask votes on it's record" of feeding
promising to feed-12,000 of them
and to give out of the tens of thou
sands lying frost covered in the
parks, about 5000 a chance to lie on
the floor in the armories.
The city government has appro-
priated $1,000,o00 for this, most of
which will go to new high salaried
office holders for administration"
and investigation" Meanwhile it
is held by the Tammany district or
CARNATIONS as a lure for votes
relief to those who vote right.
The police department, to which
is voted $7,000,000 extra to beat up
the unemployed if they don't starve
quietly, is also entrusted with the
task of compiling a blacklist of job
less. They know that there mustn't
be too many recorded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Passaic Workers
to Hear Foster

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 24.-Pas-
sale workers will have an oppor-
tunity to hear William 2. Foster as
result of the intensification of the
Communist campaign in New Jersey
in answer to the attacks by the cap
italists in denying the use of Krueg-
ers Auditorium and Central High
School Auditorium for Foster meet
irgs.
The Passaic meeting will be held
in Kanters Auditorium, PSI Monroe
st. In addition to Foster, the work
ers will hear John Porter. ex-
soldier who served long prison
term because of his activities in the
New Bedford textile strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Young Workers to
Stage "Vote Red"
Race, Sat-, Nov. ]

On Saturday, Nov. I, the young
worker athletes of New York will
do their bit for the Communist
Election Campaign. The Young
Communist League of New York
jointly with the Labor Sports Union
has arranged race across the city
with "Vote Communist" banners.
The race will start from the
Bronx, going through the working
class neighborhoods and ending at
q E. 4th ST., New York City. On
the other hand the Brooklyn young
workers will start their part of the
race from Rockaway and Pitkin and
also ending at ~ E. 4th ST., New
York City. Every team is to con-
sist of 8 men. Send all entries to
SO E. 18th St., New York.
All working class athletes as well
as organizations are urged to choose
teams and enter them into competi-
ton. Negro organizations are cor
daily invited.