davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hogan and fam
lily were visitors here for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Barber and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
and Mrs. House spent the Fourth in
Duluth.
Miss Katherine Goggin left Satur-
day for Adams, Wis.,, to spend a few
weeks with her nephew and niece.
Ted Culliton went to Superior Sat-
urday for a visit there.
Mrs. j. d. johnson is the proud
owner of a new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Alcide LeMay was business
visitor in Duluth one day last week
Mrs. House of Hinckley, came Wed
nesday for a visit with her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Beaudry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

the Fourth of July at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kiminski and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyska.
Miss Frances Hyska, who is en-
ployed in st. Paul. spent the week.
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hyska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hyska and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kiminski, all en-
joyed a chicken dinner at the John
Hyska home Monday, July Fourth.
Joseph Pavlock was a Sunday aft
ernoOn caller at the John Hyska
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hyska of St.
Paul spent the weekend at the Guy
Price and John Hyska homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
VILSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

There will be full gospel baptismal
services at First lake near the tourist
camp next Sunday afternoon, July 10,
at o'clock. E. c. Erickson, pastor
of the Pentecostal Assembly of Du-
luth. will have charge of this service.
He will also preach. Mr.. Erickson is a
we'll known speaker, having preached
in the largest churches, both in this
country and in Sweden. 1t will be
a real treat to hear him, and all are
welcome.
Beginning Wednesday evening, July
13, at 8:15 o'clock, there will be
special services at the Jackson school
house for five nights. George Nelson
of Duluth, will be in charge.
The public is welcome to both of
these services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
KINGSDALE

Raymond. Harriet, and LeVern
Oman returned from Zumbrota Tues
day of last week, after spending the
weekend with their brother, Clifford
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Slipper and Mar
jorie Mae motored to Minneapolis
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ristrom and son
and George and Della Ristrom of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend with rel
atives here.
Raymond Oman returned to Chicago
Wednesday. after visiting at the home
of his parents for two weeks.
The c. E. Videens entertained rel.
atives from Shafer over the weekend
holidays.
Mrs. A. Oman left for Cambridge
Saturday. She will be accompanied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel Church. Bruno.

There will be no choir practice this
week.
Remember the program and ice
cream social Friday, July 8. Program
begins at 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
VilStad.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings at
p. m.
Luther League meets next Sunday
at Mrs. Hedin's home at p. m.
Oak Lake.
English services next Sunday at
1920 a. m.
NickerSOn.
Services next Sunday at p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday, July
IA, at the home of Mrs. Nelson at
2 p. m.
Park Center.
Services next Sunday at 3 p. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

Storms sister, who has been visiting
here for several days, accompanied
them.
Miss Mable Loveness and Bill Mar
tinsOn spent the weekend here. John
Anderson, who spent a few days in
the city last week, accompanied them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

Heard at the mems club: "Your
wife is independent, isn't she?" "Sure,
she is. She goes her way and l go
hers"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

One way to avoid spending money
foOlishly, says a deep student of econ
omy, is to not have any.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kiminski spent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
REPORT OF FINANCE
CORPORATION GIVEN
TO HEAD OF SENATE

Under date of July 7 the Recon-
struction Finance corporation filed
with the president of the senate,
as required by law, a report COW
ering its operations for the per-
iod from the organization of the
corporation on February 2, 1882,
to June 80, 1882, inclusive.
The report shows that during
this period the corporation auth
orized 5,048 separate loans to A.
1876 institutions aggregating ST.
054,s14,486.59. Of this sum $842,-
789,313.07 was lent to 1900 banks
and trust companies (including
2 7,398,350 to aid in reorganiza-
ton or liquidation of 316 closed
banks); $52,4S4,923.40 to 418
building and loan associations;
$63, 465 800 to So insurance COM
panies; $322,440.12 to 8 agricul-
tural credit corporations; $1,270,-
900 to s joint stock land banks;
$6,594,586 to 10 livestock credit
corporations; $73,6O0,00 to 81
loan companies; $405,-
600 to 8 credit unions; s213,882,-
724 to SO railroads (including
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
WHAT ADVERTISING rs DOING

Efficient newspaper advertising is still doing the trick
of bringing profits to advertisers and perhaps a little bit
bit better in the depression years than at other times.
The American Newspaper Publishers Association in a
recent survey found out these interesting facts among
others:
-Four tobacco manufacturers increased their advertis-
ing space in 1881 and three showed gains, the fourth
showing a slight loss over the previous year. An auto
mobile company which increased it's newspaper advertis-
ing outlay SO per cent increased its earnings 40 per cent.
An outstanding showing was that made by a manufac-
turer of electric refrigerators who spent $200,0OO in the
newspapers and increased the number of dollars taken in
by 400 per cent.
Going back to the tobacco companies, their total ex-
~penditures for newspaper advertising were increased
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
Five members of President
Hoover's cabinet will bear the
brunt of the fight in the eastern
states to re-elect him for a Sec
ond term, according to announce
ment made at eastern campaign
headquarters of the Republican
National Committee in New York.
Cabinet members included in the
heavy artillery will include Secre-
tary of the Treasury Ogden l..
Mills, Patrick J. Hurley, Secre-
tary of War; Henry L. Stimson,
Secretary of State; Arthur M.
Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture,
and Secretary of Labor w. N.
Doak. Possibly a sixth-Post-
master General Walter F. Brown
will be included. The announce
ment was made by Representative
John Q. Tilson, head Of the speak
ers' bureau.
President Hoover and Senator
Bingham have agreed to let by
cones be bygones on the prohibi-
ton issue, each to use his influ-
enc in presenting a solid front
for the Republican ticket in No
vember. Senator Bingham tried
to stop Mr.. Hoover's prohibition
plan at the Chicago convention
and have the party adopt his own
with a platform resolution calling
for outright repeal and modifica-
ton of the Volstead act, as later
voted by the Democrats. Senator
Bingham called at the White
house with the two round-the-
world filters, Wiley Post and Har-
old Gatty, but tarried a while to
talk with the president.
Victory in November for the
Democratic presidential ticket by
a vote nearly if not quite as over
whelming as that cast for Wood
row Wilson in 1912, was predicted
by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Unless all
signs fail, Maine will go Demo-
cratic this year, according to Mrs.
Ross, who has just returned from
that state, and is going back soon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE


A few days ago We were told how the steel industry
in the United States is being seriously handicapped by
the dumping of European steel on our shores at a price
below the cost of production. Now we are informed that
the japanese are sending rubber soled shoes to the United
States and ~disposing of them at a price considerably be-
low the cost of production.
According to an Associated Press dispatch recently
American manufacturers of rubber soled shoes told F. x.
A. Eble, Commissioner of Customs, that unless some
thing was done thousands of employees in the United
States would have to be discharged. They added a sim
liar situation existed regarding the importations of all
rubber shoes from Czecho-slovakia. Domestic manufac-
turers of rubber footwear, it was commended, lost millions
OF dollars last year and none made money. They added
that lmportatlons from Japan had jumped to 1,323,000
pairs of shoes in the last five or six months, more than a
800 per cent increase as compared with the same period
of the previous year.
1t was claimed that shoes manufactured in Japan in
which the material alone cost IL cents were being sold
in 5 and 10 cent stores in this country for 20 cents a pair.
The representatives of the rubber companies said they
must book their orders for next summers delivery this
fall and manufacture them in January, February and
March.
Unless the importations of Japanese shoes is stopped,
they commended, their orders would not enable them to
run with full forces in the winter and would cause the
discharge of $4,000 or more out of 10000 persons en-
ployed in the rubber footwear industry.
Evidently there is something wrong with the free
trade argument to the effect that the Smoot- Hawley tar
LII is ~stranghng foreign trade. When two key Industries
like steel and shoes feel the effects of foreign dumping
what we need is not less tariff but action against dump
ing.
That our present tariff has not strangled foreign trade
can be made evident to anyone who will take the trouble
to visit our department stores and our five and ten cent
stores and note the amount of goods labeled "Made in
Japan" or Germany, or France, and so on. There has
undoubtedly been a ~shrnkage in the value of our foreign
trade but it has not been due to the tariff but to world
conditions. When Americans are prosperous they can
buy more of the Injuries sent us from Europe, more of
the coffee sent us from South America, and more of the
products of the Orient. To say that they could buy more
Of these imported goods if our home market were de-
stroyed by lowering the tariff, is little short of silly.
The free traders will have to think of something new.
And in the meantime, since they pretend to be the friends
of the worker, they might pay a little attention to the un-
employment in this country which results from the dump
ing Of Steel rubber soled shoes, and other commodities
by their friends in Europe and the Orient.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

to speak at Bangor and Lewis
ton.
Sun tanned and happy from
three full days of fishing down
Chesapeake bay, President Hoov-
er gathered his guests on the trip
around him at the White house
dining table for a re-telling of
their joint angling experiences.
The tales to be told were many,
for even the poorest fisherman on
the expedition pronounced the
fishing a success. The chief ex-
ecutive himself enjoyed such luck
that his original plans to come
ashore early in the day were al
tered and the party did not land
until shortly before shutdown.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, in
surgent Republican of Iowa, who
was defeated for denomination in
his state some weeks ago by Hen
ry Field, a newcomer in politics
and the owner of a radio station
which he utilities to sell seeds and
supplies to the farmers of Iowa
and adjoining states, is expected
to run for the senate as an indie
pendent. Senator Brookhart, who
went the rounds Of the state a
short time ago and has since re-
turned to Washington, is under
stood to be preparing to file a
petition as an independent candi-
date.
Mrs. Hattie Caraway will be the
first woman to be elected to a full
term in the United States senate.
She was appointed to the senate
in November and elected in Jan
uary to fill out the unexpired term
of her husband, the witty and sar-
castle Thaddeus Fl. Caraway. Now
she has been nominated in the
Democratic primary in Arkansas
for election to a full term in her
own right. A nomination on the
Democratic ticket in Arkansas is
equivalent to an election. In the
primary she beat six male candi-
dates overwhelmingly.
Republican National Chairman
Everett Sanders and his associate
directors in the management of
the 1882 campaign are still "feel-
ing their way along" with respect
to campaign plans. AS yet most
decisions are in allegiance, many
plans still in embryo. One decis-
ion, however, is said to have been
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

made. AS an economy move the
National Committee has decided
not to purchase and distribute
Hoover campaign buttons this
year. This is to be a buttonless
campaign. Maybe!
The political managers of both
parties will be able to get down to
their quadrennial seasons work in
earnest only when they have made
up their minds that they can rely
on a pair of household words in
their respective ranks. The DEM
ocrats lie awake at night or sleep
fitfully and dream of cordial en-
dorsements by al Smith. The Re-
publicans toss about and cast anx-
ious eyes toward the north,
searching the heavens for a sign
that Calvin is to be not merely
faithful but will become the Cool
idgian equivalent of a naming
sword.
Whether Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., governor general of the Phil
ippines, will come home to take a
hand in the presidential campaign
and do what he can to n~eutralize
the "Rooseveltism" of the Demo-
cratic nominee, remains an I'M
answered question. President
Hoover's political advisers want
him to come. They want him on
the stump early and late and If he
does not come of his own accord
they want him drafted" no mat
ter how much pain his absence
from his post would give the Fill
ipinos.
Republican leaders Of the Mid
die West are extremely anxious
for President Hoover to make a
campaign tour through their Sec
ton of the country. Visitors to
the White house from Illinois and
Iowa have informed the president
the voters of those states would
be happy to see him, notwithstand-
ing the distress of the Iowa far
mers and the financial difficulties
of Illinois, particularly Chicago.
They insist that while Washing
ton may fear that the president
would not receive cordial greet
ings, they believe the rank and
file of the party would respond
loyalty and would be greatly en-
couraged if the president would
make several addresses in the
farm country.
Demands for cash payment of
the $1,000, 000, 900 remainder of
the soldiers bonus, this time per-
haps with the support of the
American Legion, most powerful
of veterans organizations, will be
renewed before congress in De-
cember. T%wenty-one state de-
partments of the Legion, it was
learned, already have instructed
their delegations to the Legion
convention at Portland, Oregon,
September II to Is, and the trend
of the instructions indicated that
the 1882 meeting will reverse the
action of the 1881 convention in
Detroit and adopt a resolution for
immediate payment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

$10,359,796 to s railroad receiv-
ers).
In addition the corporation had
outstanding on June 80, 1882,
agreements to make loans of
$875,000 upon the performance OF
specified conditions. The corpor-
alton also has allocated $85, 0O0,-
900 to the secretary of agriculture
in accordance with provisions Of
Section 2 of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation act, and has
agreed to make loans to the sew
eral federal land banks up to an
aggregate amount of $50, 100000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

from $2O,OOO,OOO in 1890 to $26,OOO,O0O in 1881 and their
aggregate earnings increased from $1O5,2 600 to SILL
100000. -Four other tobacco companies decreased their
newspaper advertising space in 1881 and these showed a
falling off of As per cent in net earnings.
Ii you have a real message to offer in the advertising
pages it will "get over" The indications of the last two
weeks have shown that the public is beginning to "loosen
up" with its money. Those who realize this in time will
make money out of that knowledge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. 19-June T. Jacobs, and
Helen Smith, both of Billings.
Aug. 20-J. Raymond Hall Of
Gardiner, and Irene Lambert Of
Billings.
Aug. 20-Raymond Blomgren Of
friedrich, Wise, and Myrtle Mis-
self of Wheeler, Wise.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Hollywood-Turtle racing has
arrived in Hollywood. Fifteen
thousand of them have been
shipped here and a 4,000-seat
grandstand completed. Just to
help the spectators follow the
races, the turtles will have white
enamel on their hacks with black
numerals thereon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
Nominating and Voting
l.
GOOD FOR 500 VOTES
I hereby nominate and vote for

I hereby nominate and vote for
bona fide resident of Red Lodge for the past
year, who is over the age of Is and under the
age of 26, as a candidate for Princess Miss Red
Lodge, Montana, to represent this city at the
Midland Empire Fair in the Queen Contest of
the Mardi Gras to be held in Billings, Sep
TENDER 9Th to 9th, 1882.
Signature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
General Election
8, 1882

NONCIIlOCT q, 1SoG
STATE CANDIDATES
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT
Representative in Congress
Associate Justice Supreme Court
5. c; F0RD SAMUEL v. STEWART
AiDNNi 1AHh+S RALPH j. ANDERSON
FRANK A. HAzELBAKER ~ ]. F. ERICKSON
STEVE C. ARNOLD F. H. CooNnY
l. A. FOOT RAYMOND T. NAGLE
Secretary of State
F. E. WILLIAMS SAM W. MITCHELL
State Treasurer
GLENN T. DAVIS JAMES j. BRNT
GEORGE P. PORTER JOHN J. HOLMES
Superintendent Public instruction
ELIZABETH IRELAND WILLIAM R. WYATT
LEE DENNIS THOMAS E. CARRY
DISTRICT AND COUNTY CANDIDATES
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT
Judge District Court
e eo B. SqP 2 saoNc GEORGE ESsY $ 5. SMITH
State Senator
H. A. SIMMONS M. F. EMMETT
A: G. ANDERSON JOHN c. A~BRAHAMsoN
S. c MERRIMAN JAMES j. OSEEA
County Commissioner
WALTER E. LAMPoRT JACK R. McFATE
GEORGE j. MCDONALD 4A'' ea''a
County Clerk and Recorder
C. E. THOMPSON W.. s. GOOD
Clerk of District Court
C. P. LARKN FRANK McDoNouCH
FLOYD GEBo JOHN sANDERsoN
County Attorney
E. P. ooNwELL ]. E. RICKETTS,
ABIGAIL DORIAN ELIZABETH DuFFuHIp
County Surveyor
M. c. W FRANK H. BOWMAN
Public Administrator
E. B. SHELLEY c. l. FINLEY
R. G. MARTIN ROBERT pRYpE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
Dog Fanciers
 Field Day Trial
Sixteenth Semi-An n u a l Event at Holmes Estate
 To-day

Dog fanciers from all parts of the state were in attendance at the 18th semi-annual field trial held to-day on the Walter w. Holmes estate on the Country club road, under the sponsorship of the Wa terbury Field Trial club. The es- tate provides an excellent location for conducting the trials and also affords the gallery a fine view as the dogs work out in the competi- tion for honors.
 Two stakes were to be run to- day. A junior stake for all dogs born after January l, 1891, was to be run first and a stake for dogs of all ages was to follow. Judges for the trial to-day are D. T. Wal den of Guilford and Harry F.. Eagen of Springdale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
LOVE LAUGHS AT
 MARRIAGE LAWS
Gap Between Sweethearts Miles Apart Is Easily
 Bridged

Los Angeles, Oct .S.-(UP)- Thanks to the airplane. Dr Erwin B. Bruss, Minneapolis dental sur geon. and Miss Florence Jaqueth, Pasadena, hope to be MT and Mrs before nightfall.
 A few days ago, Bruss, man of action, telegraphed to his sweet heart:
 Dearest will you marry me?"
 "Yes," she replied.
 Fifteen minutes later Bruss was enroute to the coast by plane.
 "I'v got to be back in Minne- apolis Saturday afternoon" he ex- plained after arrival here. But he didn't reckon with the three day California marriage bans. Undaunted. the pair rushed to the airport. stopping only long enough to notify Omaha:
 Want to be married in Omaha between planes Saturday. Can 1t be arranged?" It could.
 So the groom and bride-to-be smiled and sailed away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
The Affiliated
 State Baptists
Will Hold Three Days Con- ference Here Next
 Week

The annual convention of the Connecticut Baptist Affiliated so- cieties will be held in this city on the 18th, 14th and 18th of this month at the First Baptist church. The program includes 8 reception for the wives of ministers attend ing to be given by Mrs David P. Gaines at the church parsonage.
 The speakers announced for the occasion include: Dr Robert A. Ashworth, editor of The Baptist, Chicago; Dr P. H. J. Lerrigo, trav- eler, author and lecturer on mis- sionary and social subjects, and foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, New York; Dr Bernard c. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist church, Syracuse, N. Y, and author; Rev John W. Elliott, Philadelphia; Dr Frances A. Henson, executive sec retary of the National Foundation of Religion and Labor, New Ha- ven; and Dr Clyde Douglas Mac. Intosh, of Yale university, who will preach the convention sermon. The president of the convention is Rev B. N. Timble of Meriden, who will deliver the annual address. Rev David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church, is chairman of the program committee and will de- liver the address of welcome at the Friday morning session. Rev Hor- ace B. Sloat, former pastor of the First Baptist church, will present the report of the board of mis- sionary cooperation, and Dr Elbert E. Gates, executive secretary of the convention will present the report of the board of managers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
HOOVER SPEECH
 CAUSES DRIVE
 AGAINST DOLLAR
Selling Also Spreads to
 Pound Sterling-Dollar |. Quoted at 25.43 Francs
 on Paris Market

Paris, Oct 8-(UP)-A new drive against the American dollar gained further headway here to- day, and selling spread to the pound sterling.
 The press attributed the selling to President Hooyer's Des Moines speech.
 The dollar was quoted at 25.43 francs, against previous close of 25.48 francs. The pound at its new low was at 87.80 francs.
 Pressure came not only from French sellers, but from Belgian. and Dutch. France, Belgium and Holland are the principal gold holders of Europe.
 One section of the French press said MT Hoover's speech provoked uneasiness in the international money market.
 The financial editor of the Paris Midi, Al Jeun, said:
 without doubt Hoover pro- voked the uneasiness. The presi- dent revealed to the masses the dollar nearly crashed and thereby excited retrospective wear.
 'If the dollar itself is declared so vulnerable, what other money can fiatter itself as being above the melee.
 Instead of restoring confidence, President Hoover obtains an ad- verse result"
 Predictions of renewal of a gold flow from London and New York to Paris were not corrobo- rated in financial circles. It was pointed out there that the French already were nervous because the gold reserve of the Bank of France was SO high that $3,305,000,000 lay idle, not earning interest. It was said the French, therefore, were not eager for further gold.