davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-30

Packers Bill Vetoed.
The metropolitan drainage measure
was thoroughly analysed by the COVER
nor in his veto message. 1t was clear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to thank each
and every one who helped to present
our recent play, "Dulcy." Such CO.
operation, on the part of the players,
the coach, the management of the
hall, those who lent furniture and
those who otherwise helped to make
the play a success, cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents but in a
spirit of deep gratitude which will
long remain in the hearts of the mem
beers of the post.
JENS H. JENSEN POST NO 243
American Legion, Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-30
NOTICE.

We are proud of the early efforts
of some of the residents of the village
to clean up their property. There are
yet some who have not started.
You are now urged to finish your clean
up program. Clean all yards, rear of
business places, cess pools, vaults,
barns and sheds on or before May H.
Your property will be inspected by
proper officials on that day. We hope
this order will be generally carried
out
H. E. LEVIN, M. D., health officer.
Board of Health, Carl Miller, Jor-
gen Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-30
DOES
GOOD WORK
Works for Best Interests of People in
BrOadminded Manner; Review of
Other Legislative Work.
By HENRY G. TEIGAN

Twin City newspapers summed up
the results of the legislative session
last Sunday by saying that Governor
Floyd B. Olson vetoed only three bills.
Indeed the governor vetoed only three
bills, but these were important bills.
1t is doubtful whether any previous
governor has cut a bigger figure with
vetoes than did Governor Olson in
putting the knife to the re-districting
scheme, the metropolitan drainage
bills and the so-called truck bill
The governor established himself by
these vetoes as no governor in recent
years has done. Even the conserva-
tive papers of his home city which
have never supported him for election
to any office in the past, praised the
courage he displayed in vetoing these
measures. The Minneapolis Tribune
said: Governor Olson has justified
the vote Minneapolis gave him."
Re.districting Dishonest.
The re-districting scheme was dis
honest. 1t was framed in manner
to protect the interests of the present
Republican congressman. Instead of
proceeding to divide the state into
nine congressional districts based
upon population and contiguity of ter
ritory, the legislature proceeded to
shape up districts in such manner
as to make the present congressman
safe, if possible. A special effort was
made to save the political bacon of
one A. H. Andersen, now representa-
tive in congress from the Third dis
trict. But the Governors veto spoiled
the game.
1.-The state of Minnesota must be
re-districted, but that re-districting
should be based upon a fair division
of population" said the Governor in
his veto message. H. F. No. 1856
is obviously an inequitable distribu-
ton of the population of Minnesota"
And how inequitable was this dis
tribution as provided in H. F. No.
1856? The Governor answers that
definitely in the message:
There is a difference of 10000
between the proposed Fifth district
which contains the largest population
and the proposed First district which
contains the smallest population.
Taking the so-called agricultural
districts there is difference of 98,-
600 between the proposed Seventh dis
trict, which contains the largest pop
ulation of the agricultural districts,
and the proposed First district, an
agricultural district which contains
the smallest population. This is an
unfair discrimination between agri-
cultural districts"
The bill was sent to the governor
on Monday afternoon. The same aft
ernoon the governor returned the bill
to the house with his veto message.
The governor made haste with his
veto message in order that the legis-
lature could put through fair scheme
of re-districting before adjournment.
The legislature, however, decided that
their bill had become law, notwith-
standing the disapproval of the gov
ernor. Thus, responsibility for fail
ure to re-district rests solely with the
Legislature.
Packers Bill Vetoed.
The metropolitan drainage measure
was thoroughly analysed by the COVER
nor in his veto message. 1t was clear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-30

'Have you any aprons in your hope
chest?" asked one flapper of another
Eyes, and now I am looking for a
husband that will fit Them" was the
reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-30
MORE WANT ADS

EIGHT EWES and eleven lambs for
sale or trade for cows or heifers to
freshen soon. See Gust Larson, Fin
layson. 25w33-1t*
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Fl. MYER GE 7 s
ARMY SHIFTS

The Service Detachment al
Fort Myer. Va, will be replaced
with the machine gun group of
the Tenth United States Cavalry,
according to announcement today
at the Third Corps Area head.
quarters in Baltimore.
The changes will result in the
shift Of approximately $50 men
from the service detachments at
West Point, the Command and
General Staff School, Fort Leaven.
worth, and Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
thus swelling the ranks of the
colored cavalry group now at
Fort Myer.
Under the orders, all officers
on duty with the Tenth Cavalry
will be relieved of that duty with
the transfer, the officers at Fort
Myer assuming command.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
REGATTA LURES
NOTED RACE .
PILOTS
Montauk Gold Cup Winners
Announce They Will Enter
Event on Potomac River

Richard F. Hoyt and Victor
Kliesrath, winners of the Gold
Cup Speedboat race at Montauk
L. l., last Saturday, will compete
for the Presidents Cup next
month when the famous regatta
will be held on the Potomac
under joint auspices Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Association and the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
The Presidents Cup Regatta
will not be a one-sided affair,
however, it was announced by
Commodore E. c. Baltz of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Associa-
tinon, for the winners of the
other three places in the Gold
Cup race will be on hand for a
try at the coveted trophy.
They are John j. Shibe of the
Delaware River Yacht Club, who
won second place at Montauk
with his Miss Philadelphia:
Richard Loynes, of Long Beach,
Calf, with the Californian, who
was third and Samuel B. DunS-
ford, of Winnepesaukee, who won
fourth place with the Scotty Too.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
New Paralysis Victim,
Second in City,
In Baltimore

: BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 19.-
With the second case of infan-
tile paralysis within q week re-
ported here yesterday. health
authorities today prepared to
take every possible measure to
prevent spread of the disease.
The new patient reported yes
terday is q 7.year.old boy, living
in the eastern suburbs. He was
taken to Washington for treat
ment. The other case, reported
Monday, was a 12-year-old girl.
Authorities said the source of
infection in the earlier case has
been definitely traced to New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

List~~ "a sA@ NstioNal
D1iSy AadiO Program
every FssSdSy RiRkG
f1OW 7.30 ~ 800
(E. 8. ~ Orep wRC ea6
GssOefatSd N. D. c,
seaet0Rs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Is Police Ordered
To Take Gun Course

Fifteen members, outstanding
markSmen. Of the police depart
ment. have been ordered by the
District Commissioners to Camp
Perry Ohio. to take a course at
the National Police School in ad-
vance pistol and rifle shooting.
The course will begin August 81
and conclude September 8,
Those named to make the trip
are Lieut.. Harvey G. Callahan,
Detective Sergeant Hubert E.
Brodie. and Privates Phillip G..
Alter. Benjamin F. Bean, Jesse
r. Birch, Montia I. Bridges, Rob-
ert L. Decker, Karl G. McCor-
mick. William McEwen, Sheldon
r. Mckee, Arthur C. Poulsen, An
thony Richitt, George M. stew.
art. George r. Wallrodt and
Edgar L. Warden.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
RAIN AND WIND
lI0PPLE TREES,
STALL CARS
Flashing Electrical Storm
Hits City, Accompanied
BY Damages; No One Hurt

A number of automobiles were
stalled. several trees blown down
and other damage done by q
severe rain, electrical and wind
storm which struck Washington
late last night. .,
A 2O-ton launch. with four per-
sons on board, was blown ashore
at the Naval Air Station. Arthur
SixSmith. 10, of Bethesda, Md,
owner of the launch, and his
three companions, landed un-
hurt.
Trees Blown Down D..
The others in the party were
Russell Harry. 19, of 1902 Albe-
marie st. N. E.. and Misses Mar
garet Sanderson and Esther Ken
drick, Emergency Hospital nurses.
"A large tree, blown across the
road at HainS Point held up
traffic, while another tree was
uprooted in front of the morgue.
Skill another fell across the steps
Of a house at Is Fourth st. S. e.
"A bolt of lightning struck a
house in Belle Haven. Va, set
ting it on fire. Three Alexandria
fire companies responded to the
alarm.
Fire Wheel Smashed
No damage ,yas done by the
fire, but q wheel on a fire truck
was smaS' ed when the machine
skidded.
Many machines in Washington
and on nearby roads were stalled
during the storm as the driving
rain put the ignition systems tenn.
n0rarily out of commission.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
TlOO Girls Injured
In Automobile Skid

Miss Virginia Sinclair, 20, OF
242a Twelfth st. N. E., and Miss
Frances Boss. 10. of 609 D ST.
N. E., were recovering today from
minor injuries received when the
automobile in which they were
riding Skidded into a ditch on
Sixteenth Street near Shillbury
Drive northwest during tile storm
last night. Another girl and
man. who were driving, escaped
injury, police reported.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
JGcksOn's Funeral
Is Due Tomorrow

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 19.
Funeral services for E. Douglas
Jackson, son of former State Sen
ator E. H. Jackson, who died
Tuesday at the home of his SIS
ter, Mrs. Trueman Pearre, at
Unionbridge, Md, will be held
here tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Jackson, who was in buSi-
ness in Pittsburgh, had been
visiting his parents here last week,
and had left Front Royal Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Explosion in Home
Brings Out FirenteHt

A five-gallon can Of varnish
remover exploded in the base
ment of the home of John Boyle,
jr., 1901 Ingomar st. N. W., to-
day, and caused much smoke
and a little flame. Fire appara-
.tus was called, but little damage
was done by the blast or blaze.
No one was injured.
The cause of the blast was be-
ing traced today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
COhGn Writes March
For AntigGng Uses

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 U.SO.
George M. Cohan has announced
he will offer as his contribution
to the antigangster mass meeting,
arranged by the New York Amer.
icsn for next Monday night in
Central Park, new marching
song.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Rockville Man Fined
On Assault Charge

In Police Court at Rockville
yesterday, Judge Charles w.
Woodward fined John Oden, Of
Rockville. $50 and costs on q
charge of assault and battery
made by E. A. Mooney. Oden
appealed and gave bond for 500.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

cylinder units. In addition to many thousands
Of individuals and local concerns, over 400 Of
the noton's outstanding business firms have
adopted Chevrolet equipment-becouse Chev-
roIet has proved itself the most economical
truck in all their experienced
Be guided by the judgment and experience Of
large feet operotors-rey on Chevrolet six
cylinder trucks. A wide variety Of Chevrolet
built bodies is now available to meet the special
needs Of many different kinds Of hauling work.
And bear in mind that delivered prices Of
Chevrolet trucks. complete and ready for work.
ore based on low chossis-cost and low body
cost plus only reasonable charges for handling
and financing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Ton for ton ,. mile for mile
Chevrolet six-cYIinder trucks
cost less to operate

Of the twoshoe type. The heoduN CLUTCH with its 1oneh
ds requires any fabrication adjustment And years Of
dependable service have been built into the rugged bonoNpe
oxe the sturdy front axle and the 4speed tronsmssion
In the si-cynder 5ohorsepower engine found the solid
construction the fine Materials and the advanced design that
distinguish every other chassis feature Chevrolet has engineered
this deliver high road speeds at low engine speeds
important economy factor. The rigid cylinder block made
Of high qualify grey and is reinforced with strong bbins
Finally cylinders minimize the wearing vibration that
raise such havoc with every part Of truck. and that lead
TO so many bills for diUstment and repair.
As result Of this nbut economy and dependobHity-sx
cylinder ChewoIes becoming and the majority
choice in every trvck-une field Great public ves large oil
corporations prominent poeker-the recognized leaders
Of American pdust-ore using large fleets Of Chevrolet six
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

r~E@| To place your hauling on mnmum-eosf basis
tAi -ond keep hereput Chevrolet sixcyinder
trucks to work. Leading American business firms everywhere
proccne this sound economy They finding, by actual
experience that Chevrolet trucks give lower transportation
cost than any other trucks Of equal capacity the Market
Take fuel consumption By actual figures Chevrolet has definitely
disproved the old theory that six gasoline than
four. Of MODERN efficient engine design, Chevrolet
sedan deliveries frequently giving 20 miles TO the gallon
bet+e and Chevrolet ton trucks making records thot
reotveyiu heh The thing applies OIL Even units
gone OF thousands Of miles, and used high
speed long distance runs oil consumption exceptionally low
Then there the important Of vpkeep and repairs
account Of the rvsgeness Of Chevrolet bodies and chassis
service expense held the absolute minimum 10000 miles
without opening the engine for sece Awoys the ob q"
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

Just goes and goes and goes, are typical re-
marks Of Chevrolet six-cyIinder truck operators.
And from the stand point Of long life. many q
Chevrolet speedometer reads $4,000 miles or
more. YET the truck is still giving reliable service
at low cost.
When you check over the many lectures Of the
Chevrolet truck chassis. the reason for this per-
formonce will be perfectly plain. ChevroIet's
long, fuIy-suppoted frame is seven inches
deep, fortified with five mossive cross-members,
and is made extro-strons where the load strain
is ereotest. ChewoIet's dual wheels ore built
Of pressed steel. and equipped with six-pH
trvck-Hpe tires. The extra-IaD se 4-wheeI brakes
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

r|GE%@ To place your hauling on minmUm-eost basis
and keep there-put Chevrolet cylinder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
TO
Start Study
Club Season

Seeing America First" will be
the topic for the years study for
the Women's Advance Club during
the coming season.
Descriptive studies of various
sections of the country, of scenic
interest, including rivers, states and
the national parks, will be given by
the members. In addition to the
stated program each member has
been assigned a topic of interest to
the club, and will give a short talk
on this topic in response to roll
calls.
The season will open with the
Presidents day luncheon, Sept. 18,
at Pages chicken dinner place. A
Christmas luncheon and exchange
of gifts will be held Dec. IL; guest
day meeting will be held May q
and the season will close with a
picnic June "a. Officers this year
are:
Mesdames H. C. Stringer. president: c.
A. Cook vice-president: F. B. Keuthan
secretary: E. W. Call. treasurer; E. K.
Earring. delegate to the Indianapolis coun-
Gil of women. and C. A. Cook. alternate:
Elizabeth Unger. delegate to the seventh
district federation. and Charles Arbaugh,
alternate The program committee is
Mesdames M C. Lewis. H. C. Stringer. E.
w. Call and E. K. Earring.
The club was organized in 1910,
and has eighteen active members.
Meetings are held on alternating
Fridays at the homes of the men,
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Personals

Miss Lura Boatbridge and Miss
Lucy E. Allen of Indianapolis are
at the Dodge hotel in Washington.
Miss Constance Wallerich, Chi
cago, who has been the house guest
of her cousin, Miss Betty Wallerich,
3946 Washington boulevard, re-
turned home today, accompanied by
her cousin, who will visit in Chicago
for a few days.
Miss Mary Elizabeth ABBY, Law
renceburg, was the guest this week
of Miss Barbara Douglas, Seville
apartments.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
3114 Central avenue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman,
IS the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Kennedy at their
country home near Greencastle.
Miss Imogene Shea will be the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker Williams, A East Fifty-sec-
ond street, over the weekend. Miss
Shea has been spending the sum-
mer at the Wesley Sheas' summer
home at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney B. Graham
and children, Kathryn and Rodney
Jr., have returned to their home
following a visit with Mr.. Graham's
sister, Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt and Mr..
Hunt, 1899 Washington boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Holmes; %
Layman avenue, have returned from
a vacation trip to the New England
states, Quebec and Nova Scotia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Does the baby have feelings? Is
he born with the mental impress
sions that we call emotions? Or
do they develop later as he begins
to experience life?
This question never has been def
nitely settled, but DR.. j. B. Wat
son assures us that two fears are
born in a baby, or show themselves
very soon after birth.
There are aversion to sudden loud
noise and the dread of falling. BY
association of ideas the baby soon
learns other more complex things
based on two facts.
Rage Is Elemental
Rage probably is an elemental
emotion present at birth, and-this
is open to diSpute-love also.
However, let us go to the chart and
observe in a general way how the
average baby's feelings do develop.
From a very small beginning, his
emotional growth spreads out like
a fan, or a pedigree, or a problem
in arithmetic progression, or COM
pound interest. 1t would be impoS-
sible to present all the baby's rap
idly accommodating impressions and
his reaction to them, but few will
show the regularity with which they
appear.
FEAR: One to six weeks-a con-
vulsive reaction to loud sounds.
Twelve to sixteen weekS-signs OF
fear on seeing strangers.
RAGE: One to six weeks-the
child struggles and cries if COM
PEELED TO lie down when he wishes
to sit up.
LOVE, or what we know as love:
one to six weeks-he smiles and
shows signs of contentment when
touched on the lips.
At seven weeks he smiles in re-
spouse to the voice and nodding.
BY the eighth week, and from
then on, he shows signs Of interest
and pleasure in looking at new
objects.
He Laughs Aloud
At twelve to sixteen weeks-he
laughs aloud when played with or
gently rumpled.
At twenty-one weeks, he laughs
aloud at explosive sounds If they
go with a quick motion (proyided
his fear of this sound has not al
ready been established).
When he is seven or eight months
old, he clearly shows signs Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

DEEP COWL VEST MODEL
Almost any of the new seasons
fabrics would be suitable for this
charming day dress, so smart and
f1attering.
Imagine for instance, a printed
crepe silk in soft garnet-red color
ing that brings with it feeling of
fall. The cowl vest and bow trim
med cuffs are of plain blending
crepe.
Another scheme quite as lovely is
the popular brown shade in crepe
silk with vivid red crepe contrast.
Black crepe satin is ideally suited
to this model. Use the reverse of
the crepe for contrasting effect.
Style No. 249 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size SO requires 3as
yards of 39-inch material with *
yard of 27-inch contrasting.
Our large Fashion magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferreO.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
DQintineSS Is
Achieved BY
Cleanliness
BY ALICIA HART

An ever-dainty lady is sight for
sore eyes in summer time. With
the majority of women perspiring
and looking it, you have all the
world before you for the asking if
you can achieve that cool, aloof look
a truly dainty woman has.
Cleanliness is the first step in
daintiness. Not alone body cleanli-
ness. Absolute cleanliness in
clothes.
With lingerie as inexpensive as
it is today and with it so easy to
launder, there is no excuse for
women not having everything clean
every day.
I have known young iris working
in stores to have only two sets of
things, including hosiery, and yet
each night tub one set, hang it up
to dry, and wear the other set the
next day, thus establishing daily
daintiness habit that = invaluable.
Wear Fresh Lingerie
Not only should lingerie be fresh
daily. The matter of what to do to
keep your outer garments fresh
must be taken under adviSement.
If you perspire and can't seem to
be satisfied with deodorantS under
your arms, wear dress shields. Don't
sew them in. 1t takes too long.
Buy yourself flock of those little
cord or nickel safety pins and adj
just them with their aid. And, this
is much more important, change
them daily.
You can wash shields out with a
little scrub brush and soap in no
time at all and have them fresh by
if you haven't enough cash
to invest in several pairs.
Wash Dresses Often
Have your dresses washed or
cleansed as often as you possibly
can afford it. But, in between times,
never hang your dress back in the
closet after wearing it on a hot day.
Put it on hanger and give it the
ARREST spot in the house until it is
thoroughly dried out and freshened
up bit.
The perfectly good rule of never
wearing anything twice that hasn't
been pressed in the meantime is one
to abide by. But it has its excep-
tons. Don't press a dress that is
stained by perspiration. 1t only
drives in the stain and thereafter
no cleaning makes it as fresh as it
deserves to be.