davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Underhill of Du'
luth, were weekend visitors at the
Art Underhill farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. behring's visited
at the M. Slime home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. WINNER went tt
Duluth to see the Passion Play wher
why more from here did not take adj
vantage of the educational opportun.
ity by seeing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson were
weekend visitors in the cities, shop.
ping and seeing their relatives.
Mrs. M. Slime is entertaining hel
sister, Mrs. Brawley, from st. Paul
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills motoreC
to Pine City in their new car Sunday
and spent the day with friends, re.
turning Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strohkircher and sons
of Beroun. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal
and children were Sunday guests al
the c. ]. Houde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss and son, Frank
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Cich of Sturgeon Lake, visited at the
Art Underhill farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ behring's anG
family motored to Hinckley Sunday g
week ago, and spent the day with
relatives.
Ed Kepler, Irwin Foster, Vern and
Joe Detko are picking potatoes fol
Art Underhill and report a splendid
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson re.
turned home, after visit at the w
Welshinger home at Carlton.
Despite the rain and miserable
weather the sale" at the fur farm
was very largely attended, and every.
thing for sale was disposed of. Ray
Cardinal is still there caring for the
mink. They are owned by the Sparks
Fur Farm at White Bear.
D. S. and L. M. Scott were Sand.
stone shoppers Saturday.
Miss DuttOn accompanied by hel
mother and cousin, called at the D. S
Scott home Sunday evening and Wis.
tied Mrs. Rondeau.
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Ekberg anG
daughter, Doris, were entertained al
coffee at the D. S. Scott home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are visiting in
Duluth for few days.
Mrs. Detko and Miss Levina have
returned from their visit in Duluth.
Pete Van Rees and Art Liliedoll
transacted business in Pine City Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. r. Buck and daughter
Alice, returned from the cities Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Buck and family
spent Sunday at the H. Clausen home
in Askov.
Mrs. Anton Jacobsen and daughter
Ethel. came from Minneapolis Friday
with Mrs. Buck to spend a few days
and returned home Sunday. On Sat-
urday Anton Jacobsen came here
from Duluth, and returned Sunday.
Alvin and Alice Buck were home
from school for a few days on account
of sickness.
Editor Hjalmar Petersen and daugh-
ter. Evelyn, called at the A. R. Buck
home Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
(FrOm Another Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Utley returned
from a three weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Will Wallace, at Rice
Lake, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
took them home Sunday morning, re-
turning the same day.
Earl Bostrom has gone to Minnea-
polls, where he expects to be en-
plOyed through the winter.
Mrs. Burns, who had spent the sum-
mer here with her daughter. Mrs
Flora DeMoss, left last week for Mon
tana, to live with her son.
Adolf Nyman of LampsOn, Wis.,, Wis
tied at the Peter Stulen home Wed
nesday.
Ralph Hill of Danbury, spent the
weekend at the F. H. Thayer home
John Theiling, Bob Walker, and Mrs
Walker were guests at the w. j. and
E. j. Huntley homes Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostrom and family
Mrs. ]. Hird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens and children
called at the Peter Stulen home Sun
day.
Mrs. John Hird went to Webster
Monday to have her foot lanced
again. She stepped on a nail several
weeks ago and has had very bad
foot since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen and Mrs
Donald Mackenzie were Sandstone
visitors Monday.
Curtis Lyon has finished his run
of threshing this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
MCPHERSON

Pete Wiggin has been enjoying a
visit from his uncle few days.
Mrs. Sam Croft and son came home
from Sun where she has been sick
She reports her mother getting along
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Peterson.
Mrs. ]. D. Johnson will entertain
the Concordia Ladies' Aid, Oct. 9.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
KINGSDALE

Mrs. A. Oman and Katy Young Wis
tied at the Larson home east of town
Wednesday evening of last week.
Gust Ristrom, Jr., returned from
Rice Lake, Wis, Saturday morning.
John Hedstrom passed away at st.
Mary's hospital at Superior Saturday
morning, following an illness with
cancer. The funeral was held at the
Swedish Mission church Tuesday.
Frank Videen and Frank Swanlund
of Shafer, stopped at Chas. Videen's
one day last week, while on their way
to Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oman and daughter
and Anna Videen motored to Superior
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smythe spent
Sunday evening at Anna Benson's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
CONFIRMATION SERVICES

The Nordland Lutheran church at
Denham conducts confirmation serv-
ices Sunday, Oct. S, at 1890 o'clock
in the forenoon. A class of eight is to
be confirmed. The usual catechizing
also takes place at the same time.
There will be communion in connec-
ton with the service. Mrs. Suk of
to the service. The English language
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

Anders at Carp last Thursday. Mrs.
James Jordan accompanied them as
far as Bemidji. She will visit her
relatives there. The Sacres returned
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Simmerman
and family of Waseca county, are
moving onto their farm in Pine
county
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

A Brooklyn, N. Y, pedestrian tainted
the other day when a motorist drove
around him instead of over him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
OGEMA

John Theiling and his sister. Mrs
Walker, from Bemidji, were visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Theiling, also the Willis Huntley
family.
Fred Theiling and sons from st.
Paul. were visiting in Ogema over
Sunday. Lester and Raymond will
work the farm for the next year,
beginning this fall.
Delmar Benson and Bud Ryan drove
to Sturgeon Lake Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie returned to her school
there, after spending Saturday at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan went to
the cities Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Taylor of Siren
Wis. were visiting at Frank Ramsels
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sacre and SON
Franklin, went to visit Mrs. Bill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

will be used. There is no service in
the evening.
The following are the confirmands:
Everett Christensen, Clarence Dolly,
Signe Dolly, Albert Johnson, Clara
Lund, Lillian Paulson, Ethel Peterson,
and Floyd Strum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

Save time, effort. and money by
using the American Want Ads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15
How to Write a Book

How to Write a Book" has been solved by a California woman who believes in letting Chamber of Com meree secretaries do it for her.
 The Wrangell Chamber of Con- gress recently received letter from this budding author stating that she is writing a geographical school reader for the upper grades on the territories and possessions of the United States and that consider able portion of the space is 10 be given to Alaska. By the same mail, she said, letters asking for detailed information were being sent to a dozen other Chambers of Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15
INFORMATION ON ALASKA
 SUPPLIED IN NEW BOOKLET

The Department of the Interior has published a new booklet, Gen eral Information Regarding the Ter ritory of Alaska" It was prepared in order to make available in com pact form the more important facts regarding Alaska and it Is one of the most complete and valuable booklets to be obtained on that subject. It is for sale, price S5 cents, by the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Washintgon, D. c.
 In the proiosno of the booklet, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. says:
 Alaska Is our last great iron. tier. Stretching as 1t does, over hum dreds of miles and including vast expanse of territory, some 37S,0O0,- 900 acres, it is an empire in itself. It lies halfway on the air route from New York to Tokio. Its three great mountain ranges give 1t. mineral wealth and water power. Its plains are comparable in virgin value and size to the Corn Belt of our Central States. Great coal veins are exposed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15

on its hillsides, some to a total thickness of 200 feet or more, and there are great hidden stores of gold. copper and tin. Its forests are perhaps its greatest resource, with spruce, hemlock, birch and cotton wood in billions of feet. The rain- fall varies from 15 to 200 inches, so that there are almost unlimited pos abilities in the development of wa ter power. With 26,000 miles of seacoast, the annual harvest of fish alone is now worth S50,0O0, ,00O. It's glaciers offer unparalleled noun tain scenery.
 There is the widest variation in its climate from the areas with heavy fog and thick vegetation to dry plateaus like those of North Da- kota. The temperature varies from 50 below on the tops Of the noun tains to 80 above in some of the valleys.
 The animal life is unique. Fox, seal and reindeer offer the greatest opportunities.
 Most Alaskans are like all pio- neers, full of visions and dreams of the future. AS a people we know but little of it. We have yet to ap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15

preciate it's many values.
 Mount Mckinley in all its grand eur is unequaled elsewhere in Amer lea, and the combinations of stream and forest and of wooded hills and quiet seas charm every visitor.
 Alaska stretches far out into the center of the North Pacific. It brings us near to Russia, China and Japan. It contributes much to mak- ing the United States one of the great nations of the Pacific area
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15
in Alaska towns.


 Some of the questions to be answ- cred by the secretary were Has Wrangell an airport? Have you one or more commercial air transporta- tion companies? Do you maintain regular flights to other towns in the Territory? If so. to what towns? If not. do you anticipate such serv- ice within the next few years? What do you consider Alaska's greatest governmental problem re- sulting from your distance from Washington, D. O.? Have you any special local problem resulting from the same cause?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15
A $15,OOO CHRISTMAS CARD

The most valuable Christmas card on record was that filed in the Probate Court of Mineola, New York, on January Sth. this year. On it was drawn the will of Thomas Where, who died on December 2S, 1929. Iii this limited space MT. Where disposed of a s15,O0O estate.
 -----------------
 Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at the American Bakery
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
KURUZSG.AS A RADON
KERESZTttL


Sajnos a radio egy ketelii kard
lehet = mondotta legutobbi radio
beszedeben a new york; egeszseg-
ugyi biztos, - inert ep oily 20
mediumkent szolgal a tisztesseges
orvosok es orvosi intezetek sza-
mara, mint a kuruzsloknak. Amig
egy egesz sereg elismert orvosta-
mar felbecsiilhetetlen erteku tana-
csokkal latja el radi6t hallgat6
nagyszamu k0z0nseget, addig egy
csoport sarlatan, kuruzsl6 es meg
annyi "fek doktor" ugyszolvan
ellepi a kisebb allomasokat, hogy
ertektelen portekajukat mikro-
fonon keresztul hirdessek.
Vizsgalatok nyoman kitiint,
hogy sok orvos, akik radon ke-
resztiil, mint orvosok szerepeltek,
egyaltalan mem talalhatok az en-
gedelyezett orvosok jegyzekebcn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
Valasszuk meg Friedmant!

November 4-en lesznek valasztasok, amelyeken min
dllam, megyei es varos hvatal betoesero fognak
a szavazo polgarok rendelkezni.
Minden bevandorolt polgarra kuonosen magya-
rokra n6zve rendkv fontossaggal br dei valasz
tas Tobb mint SO eve, hogy bevandorok aknak Maho-
ming volgyeben de annak hogy potikusok csak tudo-
mast is vettek rolk alig 10 eve. Most azonban al
akamunk van arra hogy megmuassuk a bevandorolt
polgarsag haalmt, ha egyetertve miikodimk. Alkal-
nk ARA, hogy amire eddig pelda mem volt Maho-
ming megye t0rteneteben, bevandorot ember itessink
a biroi szekbe.
lit az deje annak, hogy mi, bevandoroltak is kive-
gyik r6szinke megye kormanyz skotok, vel
shek arisok mar regen nagy hataomra utotak ossze-
tartas egyiittmk0des alta ha magyarok es mas be-
vddorotak is ugy cselekszenek, mnket is obban meg
fog indenk becsln Polgartarsak, szavazzatok Fried
man Jozsefre Non Partisan Judicial tketen!
Friedman JOSEF Magyarorszagon, sarosmegyei
Brezovican szetett Huszonket evvel ezelot J0tt ko
zenk ugysz6van kozottink mott fe jobban ismer mi
ezeseinket szksegeinket mint bark mas Akinek balmi
gye volt vee tanubzonysagot tehet Friedman Jozsef
becsetess6gero, j6 szvero es jogaszi kepessegerol
Brezovca nagyon kis fau, oft fekszik eldugva he
gyek kozott fenap arasra legkozeebbi vasu allomas
to Nncsen hire nevezeessege. De november Alike
tan arrol lesz maid hires, hogy oft szetet mi elso
magyar birank, Friedman JOSEF.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A GYtJMOLCsFAK
METSZESE TELEN

A gydmolcsos kert fait 6sszel,
telen, vagy kora tavasszal kell
visszametszeni. Bar igen kemeny
telidoben a metszett fax nehezeb-
ben gy6gyulnak, a tell metszes,
megis ritkan jar veszellyel.
Az almafak metszesenel kil0-
nos gondot kell forditani a gyen-
ge es Greg agak levagasara. Vag-
iuk lie a tul hosszu agakat, anne
lyek kisebbek fejlodeset akada-
lyozzak es nyessiik lie a kiilso aga
kat. A kis agak elveszik az erot
es szetoszlatjak az eros foagak-
max szant eletnedvet es ICY azok
visszanyesesevel jobb es nagyobb
gyum0lcsre szamithatunk. K0rte-
fakat, kul0n0sen a fiatalabbakat
csak igen gyengen kell nyesni,
inert fel0, hogy a ia a metszest
igen megsnyli. Sokkal kevesebb
eshet0seg van hervadasra oft,
ahol a kortefat csak gyengeden
metszik. Egymast erint6 agakat
azonban lit is ell kell tavolitani
Foagakat csakis akkor vagjunk
lie, ha meggyozodtink r6la, hogy
elszaradtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

milli6 embrt tesz foldonfut6va.
Mem ICY a Nilus, amely rendek
evi aradasa alkalmaval ujabb es
ujabb reteg iszapot rak a meder
k0re es innen merit Egyiptom a
gazdagsagat.
Eek a hatalmas foly6k mar 6s
idok 0ta vezet0 utvonalkent SOL
galjak felfedez6ket. Nero expe-
dici6t kiild0tt XII a Nilus eredete-
mex felfedezesere. Az Amazon es
a Kong6 pedig meg mindig bose
ges alkalmat nyujtanak tovabbi
felfedezesekre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
Vascak G.. JOSEF

deltajaig eleri 1000 mertfoldet.
A Nilust kiilon0sen az karakteri-
zalja, hogy folyasa utols6 szaka-
szan, mintegy 1900 mertfoldon
keresztul mines mellekaga ICY
szokatlanul silk medreben folyik
delta-agak fele. A mask ket
Macy Afrikai folyam a Niger es
Kong6. Ezeket tropikus es6ze-
SEX taplaljak es inkabb hasonlita-
max az Amazonhoz, mint az esza-
XII folyokhoz.
Az Azsiaban talalhat6 hat leg
nagyobb foly6 koziil negy Szibe-
ria mez6it mossa: Oh, Yenisei es
Lena (az Eszaki Jeges tengerbe
torkollanak) es az Amur, amely a
Csendes oceanba 0mlik. A ket ma
six Macy folyo a Yangtze Is a
Hwang, vagy maskent: kinai
sarga folyam. Az els6 harom
eszak fele hegynek fel folyik.
Ez a tizenket foly6 a legtar-
kabb utat, videket, a legszelsSse-
gesebb klimat es civilizaci6 min
den lepcs6fokat reprezentalja. Az
Amazon es a Kong6 buja, equato-
ri videken halad medreben, at
vagva 6serd6ket, ahol a legcsoda-
latosabb tollazatu madarak, vad-
allatok, buja n0venyek es primi-
tiv t0rzsek elnek. Ugyanakkor a
Yenisei a vilag legelhagyottabo es
koparabb yideken torkollik ten
gerbe. A NiIus t0rtenelmi emile
kekkel es legendakkal diszitette
fel neyet Is a Mississippi partjan
ugysz6Ivan mar6l-holnapra hatal.
| mas varosok n0ttek XII a foldb6l a
civilizaci6 minden csodalatos yiv.
manyaval.
Amikor egy fo1y6 elarasztjs
medret, vagy medrebol kilepvt
annak uj iranyt sab meg, vesze
delmet, vagy szerencset Won ma
| ga utan. A Mississippi es Yang
]ltze aradasa p6ldaul nemzeti ka
tasstr6lSt js14st, alsEt milli6 =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

Kitint, hogy a fekerek egesz
hada, akiket a nagyobb es ellis
mertebb ujsagok kikozositettek,
inert bebizonyosodott, hogy ertek
telen orvossagaik hatastalanok,
vagy egyenesen mergek, most a
kisebb radio lead6allomasok po-
rondjar6l hirdetik az azonnali
enyhilest, sovanyit6 kurat, YER
tisztit6t es XII tudna felsoro]ni,
hogy hany mas nagyhangzasu
csalasra alapitott szert.
A legnagyobb veszedelmet az a
teny rejti magaban, hogy most a
sarlatan bejutott csaladi korbe
es olyan ravaszul es oily okosan
ada lie mondokajat, hogy az
satlag ember keptelen kilonbse-
get tenni. Az ember csak akkor
jon ra, hogy becsaptak, amikor a
penzt leszurkolta es az tsorvos-
sag" mem hasznalt.
Ne hallgassunk azokra a radio
szonokokra, akik olyan gy6gy-
m6dr6l szavalnak, amely minden
betegsegre egykeppen alkalmaz-
hato, vagy gy6gyfuveket arulnak
mindenfele fajdalom csillapitasa-
ra. Ne hagyjuk magunkat az al
litolagos bizonyitvanyokkal, vagy
emberek mesejevel felrevezetni.
A beteg ember, kulon0sen pc
dig a kronikus betegsegben szen-
ved0 szivesen hiszi ell sarlatan-
max, hogy meg fog gy6gyulni. Ez
a rendkivuli hit es bizalom sajat-
sagos tiinemenye a sulyos beteg-
mex es jol ismeri ezt a kuruzsl6,
akit pedig semmi egyeb mem er-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

dekel, mint a beteg penztarcdja
Egy becsiiletes orvos sohasem fog
garanciat nyujtani es eppen exert
sokszor konnyii dolga van ku-
ruzsl6nak, aki barmilyen bajr6l
legyen $40, szaz szazalekos garan-
ciat mer felajanlani. Persze a
pr6banal mar mines, inert mem le-
het jelen. Amellett gyors es szi-
mes beszedii kuruzsl6 konnyen ell
hiteti a beteggel, hogy ime mar
milyen nagyszeriien gy6gyul, ho-
lott a gy6gyulasnak semmi nyo-
ma sincs.
Ne feledjiik Ell, hogy a kuruzs-
lo, aki valami szert, vagy szerke-
zetet akar rasozni a betegre, min
dig keszen van ARA, hogy meg
vizsgalja a beteget. Mondanunk
sem kell, hogy mily ertektelen,
sot veszedelmes az ilyen diagn6-
zis, mert hiszen 6t csakis a beteg
penze erdekli.
Amikor ketsegiink van a ra-
dion keresztul hirdetett orvosi
eljarasok, vagy medicinak fel6l,
irjunk az allami egeszsegiigyi hi
vatalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A LEGNAGYOBB FoLY0K
Erdekes adatok a tizenket legna
gyobb foly6r6l.

A vilag tizenket legnagyobb
folyoja kozil hat Azsiaban, ha-
rom Afrikaban van. Az III Villa
got delen az Amazon, eszakon pc
dig Mississippi es a Mackenzie
kepviselik, azonban, ha a Missoul
rit az anyafolyotol kiilonall6nak
tekintjiik, ugy tizenkett6 kozott
foglalna helyet.
"a f4ldkerekseg legnagyobb 70.
ly6la ! NilnS, amsly sns1st<td !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
ELETMENr0 CsERKEsZTIsZT

Fonyodrol jelentik: - Zsup-
pan Aranka budapest leany, aki
Fony6don nyaral, beuszott a Ba-
latonba, de az eros hullamok any
nyira elfarasztottak, hogy a mely
vizben ereje elhagyta es elmerult.
A fuldokl6 segitsegere sietett
Macy Gyula kaposvari cserkesZ-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

tiszt, aki mar haromszor fell
bukkan6 es alameriilo lanyt a ha-
janal fogva igyekezett kimerte.-
nj, de mentes k0zben ct magat is
a vizbefulas veszedelme fenyeget-
te. Vegre hosszas es izgalmas kiiz-
delem utan partra uszott icany-
nyal, akit csak negyed6rai eleszt=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

OLVASSA HIRDETESEINKET
I;S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

getes utan sikerult eszmeletrc u
riteni.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16
The Daily Worker and the
Chinese SOuiets

! and well written articles in the
Daily Worker are not sufficient. We
must get these stories, articles, ap-
peals to the workers in the shops
and factories. We must reach them
every da5-. This will be our rethod
of modelling the workers for put
ting our slogans into effect. Organ
ize committees to distribute and sell
the Daily Worker in front of shops
and factories. Penetrate the bar
racks of the marines, the army and
the sailors in the navy. Get the
Daily on the docks and on the mer-
chant ships. With this we lay the
first foundation for uniting the
workers.
Use the Daily Worker as the mob
ilizer of the working class for
struggle against American imperial
ism and for the defense of the
Chinese Soviet Union. Increase the
number of everyday readers. Get
new subscribers. See that the Daily
Worker is at every shop and fac
tory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16
silk Mills in Japan
Close Down; 100000
Families Are Effected

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 15.-Tn the
midst of deepening economic crisis,
the silk industry of Japan is par
ticularly going through a severe cri-
sis. In one district, over forty fac,
tories have decided to close up dur
ing the months of August and Sep
TENDER. The Silk Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION of another important silk
center has also decided to close
down the entire industry for two
months.
1t is reported that general move
ment among the silk manufacturers
to close down all the factories for
some time is under way. This, of
course, will greatly swell the al
ready large ranks of the jobless in
Japan, and consequently accelerate
the rehabilitation of the Japanese
working class.
About two million families in ia
pan are depending upon the silk
industry for a living. The main oc-
cupation of about one-seventh of
the peasants is siIkworm culture.
The export of raw silk each year
almost makes up half of the total
export of the country.
In view of these facts, the seri-
Gus effect of the present crisis on
the peasants and the general eco
nomic condition Of Japan can be
readily seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16
CANDHI GROUP
DEN0UNCES HIM
New Tribes Join War
On British in North

BOMBAY, India, Aug. 15.-Fair
warning to Gandhi that if he tries
to call off the rent and tax strikes
and the boycott en- British-made
goods large section of his follow
ers viii no longer accept his leader
ship was served yesterday by the
war council of the national congress
(Gandhi's organization) meeting
here. V. J. Patel, brother of the
Vallabhi Patel who is at Poona with
Mrs. Naidu, the two Nehrus and
Gandhi comforting on the terms on
which to betray the independence
movement, has denounced the trea-
son and calls for continued strug-
gle. 1t is realized by the Gandhi
leaders outside of prison that the
workers and peasants are so
aroused that they will not obey any
order to make peace with the gov
eminent.
Meanwhile, word is finally let
through the British censorship at
Peshawar that conditions, in spite of
heavy British army reinforcements,
are very bad for the empire there.
The country around the fortified
posts is held by insurgent peasants.
Shipping of British soldiers contin-
ues. The internal war between the
Mohmands tribes and the Musa
Khol tribes, which the British gov
eminent has been helping to keep
alive, has been settled, and both
unite against British Imperialism.
The Sunni Oralzai tribe has raised
an arm to march on Kohat.
The Hassan Khel, Asho Khel and
the Pass Afridis have Joined the
Tirah Afridis who first started the
march on Peshawar. Continual
skirmishing is going on, with the
British authorities complaining that
the villagers around Peshawar give
food and shelter to the insurgents
and join them at critical points in
the firing line.