davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

have been taking some
nice catches from Pine lake this
year. Will you be next? Good
boats, good bait.-Fish-a-lot-Inn,
Carl Splinter, Finlayson. 25w49-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-9 year old mare, weight
1850 lbs, good worker.-John b.
Nelson, Denham. 25w4S-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE-Three young Guernsey
cows coming fresh next month and
some young heifers, all high grade.
Also high grade Guernsey bull,
serviceable age. Will take young
horse or colt in trade.-John Blasjo.
Sturgeon Lake, Route 1, Box A.
4OW4S-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18

WANT ADS
RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-9 year old mare, weight
1850 lbs. good worker.-John B.
Nelson, Denham. 25w4S-tf
FOR SALE-Four eight weeks old
pigs at So each-J P. Madsen,
mile north, miles east. Askov.
25w491t*
FOR SALE&13 Chester White pigs, 5
weeks old.-John Nalezny, 31a miles
west of Willow River, Route 2.
25w49-1t*
FOR SALEETwo high grade Holstein
cows; both fresh in October.-An-
drew Jensen, 515 miles north,
Askov. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE or trade for stock-100
tons tame and wild hay. Either
baled or loose.-D. j. Curry, Ker-
rick. 2SW4S-2t
FOR SALE-Team of sorrel geldings
years old, $500 lbs. Sound. we'll
broke and matched. Price $780,
Axel Olson, Denham. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One good
gentle mare colt, 1 u years old. For
sale or trade for COWS or heifers.-
H. Taubman, Willow River.
25w49-1t
FOR SALE-2O Chester White pigs,
$500 pair. Also Jamesway manure
carrier and SO tons wild hay on
Highway No. IA. j. Stepan, Will
low River. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE-Two dozen or more white
Leghorn pullets Matched May "a;
% cents each. Must have cash.
Phone No. 3F121.-Mrs. VIM. OLE
sen, Askov. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE Several head of good
sound horses, weight about 400
pounds, years old. Inquire at
Petry's Garage, Ffnlayson, or see
the owner, Walter Mohrenweiser, II
miles west Hinckley. 3Ow49-2t*
FOR SALE-Three young Guernsey
cows coming fresh next month and
some young heifers, all high grade.
Also high grade Guernsey bull,
serviceable age. Will take young
horse or colt in trade.-John BlasjO,
Sturgeon Lake, Route 1, Box A.
4Ow4S-2t*
FOR SALE-1929 Model AA Ford
truck with closed cab and steel
strapped platform body-goOd condi-
ton; two new 32X6 rear tires. Will
trade for tractor, late model sedan,
horses, cattle or anything l can use.
Jim Holm, miles north, 1 IA west
Askov. 44w49-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
WANT ADS

RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
COLORED PATR0LMAN
FINED $1OO BY BOARD
William A. Johnson of No. 2 Pre-
cinct Held Guilty of IN
becoming Conduct.

william A. Johnson, colored patrol
man attached to No. 2 precinct, was
found guilty and fined 500 by the Po-
lice Trial Board yesterday on charges
of conduct mbecoming an officer,
growing out of his apprehension
a week ago during a liquor raid on an
apartment in the 1900 block OF Vernon
street. Sergt. N. o. Holmes, who led
the raiding squad, stated he caught
johnson with pitcher OF gin In his
hand.
johnson explained he went to the
place to investigate a theft of jewelry
from Leyhton Tolbert, colored teacher
in the Garrison School. who accom-
panied him. Tolbert testified he asked
the officer to go along and help recover
a stolen ring which they expected to
find In the possession Of some one at
the Vernon street address.
johnson, who had been suspended by
Sergt. Holmes, was restored to active
duty.
The Police Board indefinitely post
poned a hearing on charges against
Headquarters Detective Carlton Talley
growing out of his alleged mlstreat-
ment of a prisoner. The case had been
scheduled for hearing yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
MOVIEFIRMS FIGHT
BAN ON ALIEN ACTORS
Legislation Would Permit in This
Country Only Those Coming in
Response to Definite Demand.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The motion picture industry pro-
tested Yesterday against legislation
which would bar from the United States
all alien actors and actresses, except
those of proven artistic ability coming
in reesponse TO q definite demand.
Appearing before the House 1mmi-
grafton Committee, c. G. Pettijohn,
general counsel Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of Amer
lea, Inc, contended the bill would
destroy the universal appeal OF Amer
ican motion pictures"
After his testimony, the committee e
closed its hearings. The measure is
similar to one previously approved by
the House which would limit importa-
ton of foreign musicians, and another
to bar opera singers. now pending A
fourth, in contemplation, would cover
alien boxers and wrestlers.
They are intended to protect Amer
lean entertainers from competition with
foreign talent now entering under the
professional artist" clause.
Pettitohn contendned II French,
italian and German actors are not al
lowed to come In, American talhes
cannot turn out accents that satisfy in
France, Italy and Germany.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
OPPOSES
SALE OF GAS ON STREETS

Opposition to the sale of gasoline on
the streets by motor trucks was eX-
pressed in a resolution adopted at
meeting of the Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association Tuesday night
A communication was addressed to the
Police Department asking strict en-
forcement Of the regulation of this
type of sale.
The manner in which gasoline huck-
sters park their trucks at the entrance
to Soldiers Home, along alleys and In
residential zones was aSSailed in the
resolution as presenting unfair compe-
tition with organized business
In another resolution the association
requested the Trafic Bureau to restrict
permits for special parking privileges
in downtown areas in order to provide
more parking space for visitors and the
public. The Police Department was
urged to improve traffic conditions on
Georgia avenue at the intersection of
Rock Greek Church road with regard
to driving between street car loading
platforms
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SHOE PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
Progress in Industry Reveal.
ed Following Slight Let Up
Last Fall.

The demand Of the citizenry to be
kept well shod is causing the American
boot and shoe industry to burn the
midnight OIL according to reports re-
ceived today at the Commerce Depart
ment
so-called bright spots Of the depres-
sion in the opinion Of Arthur B. But
man, chief Of the departments shoe
division There was o slight slacken-
ing in the demand in the Fall, but Mr..
Butman explained today he has re-
ceived reports indicating decidedly
strong tone is again apparent.
Output Increased.
Thomas F. Anderson, secretary of
the New England Shoe and Leather As
sociation, reported increased production
and employment while the Tanners
Council estimates . January shoe pro-
duction Of 2o,7oo, 900 pairs, which is
considerably more than 100000 pairs
ahead of the December output of 49,
555,554. Boot and shoe production last
year was per cent greater than in
1890, according to the departments sta
tistics.
Mr.. Butman said there was no let
down last week in the high average
of women's shoe production in New
England, and the trade in general was
pleased to learn that this section again
produced IS per cent of the country's
output IN 1881.
He said the New Hampshire factories
of one Of the country'S largest shoe
companies are increasing their output
and putting on additional workers.
New Wage Scale.
He also cited a report showing that
a factory of a cooperative association
in Bridgewater, Mass, has adopted
new wage scale making possible manu-
facture Of shoes to retail at s1.65 to
1925 a pair and will give full employ
rnent to 800 workers now on. part time.
Mr.. Anderson has also informed the
department that another one OF the
larger companies is manufacturing
100 900 pairs daily. or 80 to IS per cent
of capacity. This concern is reported
to have bought about 100000 hides IN
a recent cleanup Of packers surplus.
The department. reports that the shoe
business is picking up in New YORK
CITY on better demand from buyers.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Marine Corps Orders

Capt Roy c. Swink, orders detach-
ing this oficer from Garde d'Haiti to
Quantico, Va, revoked.
Capt James F. Moriarty, assigned
duty 4th Regiment. Shanghai, on ar
rival on Asiatic station.
First Lieut.. Harold E. Rosecrans, or
ders to Quantico, Va, modified; ON. ar
rival United States assigned duty Nor
folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Second Lieut.. David F. O'Neill, de-
tached Quantico, Va; to Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Girdles That Were
Originally More
Now &c

N1zzJ 0Iue NIOSIIlg ana SCep~
in Girdles, boned or boneleSs:
flesh color; broken sizes; 10
and II inch lengths.
(10O) COrsettes and GirdIes;
some well boned; others bone
less. Lace or swami bust lines,
Discontinued styles of Nemofex,
Rengo belt, and other popular
NoS NoSs' Were l' se,sS' $1.89
(93) France, Rose Marie and
NemOflex Garments; fine broche
with lace or swami bust lines:
low backs for evening. Flesh
and peach, in broken 60 90
sizes. Were $3.s5. Now %G'O0
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-25

StyleS1 Win TWO matching COLL
(IOS) Mems Pajamas, plain
colors or novelty stripes. All
sizes. Originally $1.19 90
to $1.95. Now. ....... wv
(1OO) Mems BrOadcloth
Shirts; Lansburgh and Cocoon
brands. Mostly n &c kb an d
styles, in white. Broken sizes.
Originally $l,29 to $1.55. 2Oc
NOW
(2O0) Ties; a large assort-
ment Of stripes and
figures. Originally 55c 20o
to rec. Now ........ Wv
G19) Mems Shirts; plain
colors or neat stripes. Some
demi-boSom types included.
Broken sizes. Originally 40
$1.29 to $1.95. Now. T0S
(7S Prs.) Mems Fancy Hose;
sizes 10 to 1112. Origi- 10o
nally 27c. Now. ...... AON
(24) Mems Fruit-of-the-
Loom Union Suits: sizes "a
to AZ. Originally s10o. EQc
Now ....
u5) Mems Ide Dress Shirts;
sizes IA. 15l2. IS. II. oQo
Originally s2.5o. Now. Wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Mems Fruit-of-the-Loom
SF4IRTS,8 49,

SOiA0A 0NAo@hGA VI AG@Aboh0
(6) Mems Blanket Robes;
medium size. Origi- G1 co
nally 1895. Now. p A'OO
(54) Mems Shorts; sizes 28
to AZ. Originally 55c. O7o
NOW
10 Mems Silk Shirts: sizes
1311 to 16 and 1715. GO 40
Originally S495. Now %N'T0
(26) Mems Lansbrook and
Aldine Broadcloth- Shirts;
broken sizes. Originally Q0~
S1.95. Now. w............ O0S
(13) Mems Union Suits; cot
ton ribbed. Sizes 40 TO-
to A. Originally s1.39. s~S
(6O) Mems Handkerchiefs;
mostly with initial
IN" Soiled. Original III
ly Csc. Now. ...... /2C
(65) Mems Handkerchiefs;
linen, plain or initiated. On
Originally 35c. Now. : GOC
(3O) Muffiers; mostly in
plain tan. Originally 81. o.
NOW VS
Evening star., 1932-02-25
CLAFLIN
Optician-Optometrfst
922 18th St. NV.
Established 1889
Gas in Upper Bowel
Makes People Nervous

Nervousness and bad sleep are
both caused by gas in upper bowel.
Soda. magnesia or stomach tablets"
do not reach it. They act on stom-
ach alone.
The simple German remedy, Ad-
lerika, washes out BOTH stomach
and bowels, removing poiSons which
cause gas bloating. nervousness, bad
sleep. Adlerika contains no harm
full drugs. Get it today; in 2 hours
you will be rid of all gas and bowel
poisons. Peoples Drug Stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Girls Winter Goats
That Were $IO.05
and $12.95
$5.95

WV NO0bCg AA4IE1 1A4COe AA41CA
with satin. Sizes to IA.
(2I) Girls Winter Goats; fur
trimmed; interlined. Sizes 7
to IA. Were $500 CO OE
and $l9.s5. Now.,.s %O'V~
(IS) Girls BroadcIoth
BlOuses; sizes z to 16 40
Originally $l00. Now TOS
tS0l Girls Slip-On Sweaters;
80 to 36. Originally CT 10
$1.95. Now. w......... %4s4O
a. Girls Silk PonKee
BlOuses; 8 and IL year sizes.
Originally s1.s5. 81 m
NOW ....,.........
az Girls Reversible Suedine
Jackets; broken sizes. 60 or
Originally s795. Now %G'O0
(6) Girls silk Dresses;
broke broken IS sizes. le origi- 50. Do
t6O) Girls Sateen and
Lingette BloOmers; black and
navy. Sizes 8 to 16. 0E
Originally soc. Now. GOC
(33) Girls Silk Ray
on Slips; sizes to 10. 10
Were $100. Now. SOC
(50) Girls Wool Zip -Nicks;
sizes IL to %. origi- CT 40
nally $295. Now. %A'TO
FOURTH FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
FORD CALLS FOR
NEWARK ACTION
1900 At Meet Rallied
for Demonstration

NEWARK. N. j., July 15.-The
biggest Communist indoor election
rally since William z. Foster spoke
during the 1928 campaign was held
here yesterday when more than 1900
Negro and white workers filled the
Kruger auditorium to hear James
w. Ford, Communist candidate for
vice president.
Discrimination and Jim Crowism is
rampant in this city, as in practically
every city of New Jersey. Newark
Negroes still recall that the socialist
controlled Labor Lyceum barred them
and the A. F. of l.. backed this action.
At the meeting Rebecca Grecht,
District Organizer of the Communist
Party in New Jersey, cited figures
showing that so per cent of all New
Jersey workers we're unemployed.
One-fourth of the states population
is registered for relief.
The Democratic and Republican
Legislature in Trenton -bloodedly
adjourned in the face of a report that
the number of starving workers had
| jumped from 100000 to 100000. For
the whole six months from January
l to July /, the state government spent
the grand sum of cents per in
habitant for relief.
ION top of all this, the capitalists of
New Jersey have introduced new
scheme to enrich the municipalities
and to force the workers still further
to bear the burden of the crisis. This
scheme is to withdraw all cash relief
and to force the workers to slave for
miserable charity handout. The
scheme has the support of the A. F.
L. in New Jersey through Mr.. Quinn,
its representative in the State Legis-
lature."
This forced labor scheme is to take
effect this coming Monday, and Com
rade Grectt called on the workers to
organize demonstration before the
city council Wednesday to demand a
halt to the new slave scheme.
Comrade Ford summarized the long
list of crime of the New Jersey ruling
class against the Negro workers in
| the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16

NEVISDALE, KY, June 15.-The
congressman from this district,
Charles Finley, has just written to
the coal miners of this town who
just got through electing three Com
munists as members of the local
school board and another one in Car
penter, KY, that he and some other
fellows are going to put an end to
"Communistic activities"
Finley, incidentally, is one of the
principal stockholders of the Proc
tor Coal Co., one of the largest mines
in Kentucky.
Workers Threatened.
During the coal miners strike in
Gatliff and Nevisdale, two adjourn
ing mining camps-struggles led by
the National Miners Union police and
coal company gun thugs told the
workers that it was illegal to distri-
butte or have in ones possession the
Daily Worker, and that anyone seen
with copy would be arrested"
AS a matter of fact, many miners
were arrested on charges Of criminal
syndicalism, the sole evidence" con-
sisting of the Daily Worker or other
revolutionary publications being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
OUT TO STOP THE REDS
KY. Congressman Wants to Bar Daily

found in their homes. 4
Recently, a local worker, John Rey-
nolds, wrote to Congressman Finley,
of the 18th Kentuck.- district, asking
him if it was illegal to read the Daily
Worker, end if so, why 1t went
through the Us. mails.
We're Working On 1t.
The congressman, replying to Rey-
nolds under the mistaken impression
that he was one of his loyal con-
stituents,' declares optimistically
that I'VE have been working up here
for law to forbid sending through
the mails the Communistic literature
which you mentioned in your letter;
and we think we will get it done be-
fore this session ends
The letter shows curious knowl-
edge Of the existence of the capital
list crisis-that is, for congressman.
1T is true" Finley writes, I'VE are
having hard times in this country"
But the statesman consoles himself
with the cheerful thought that "other
countries of the world are having
even harder times"
(See photo of Finley's letter In ad-
Joining column.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
PEP FOR POLITICIANS
Doctor Has Nesv Regeneration Scheme

PUNxSUTAWNEY., Pa, July IS
Working on the superficial assu1ap-
ton that the stupidity of the capital
list politicians in office--from Hoover
down Cor up)--is largely responsible
for the economic crisis, DR.. Harry
Benjcmin of New York today pro-
posed that a special rejuvenation
process be applied to all congress
men, senators and government office
holders peyt the age of SIS.
Performs Wonders
The suggestion was made at the tri-
county meeting of physicians spon-
sored by the Jefferson County, Pa,
Medical Association.
The Steinach method is the name
OF the magic formula which, accord
ing to DR.. Benjamin, results in "a
certain restoration of mental and
physical vitality, better sense of well
being. improved nervous equilibrium,
in some cases more acute eyesight and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
TRANSPORT HEAD
Hit BY TUUC
Workers Demand De-
cent Standards

G.. II. Delaney, chairman of the
Beard of Transportation, is called
upon to answer charges of d!scrim-
ination against Negro workers and
raise the standards of transportation
workers. These are some of the de-
nands made by Joseph zack, secre-
tary CT the Trade Union Unity League
Council in pointed letter to the
transportation car.
"A delegation OF transport workers, .
reads lacks letter, appeared before
the Executive Committee of the Trade
Union Unity Council i'll regards to
conditions of employment as motor
men, conductors, etc. on the new
Eighth Avenue subway line, Upon
hearing the delegation, the Council
directed me to obtain the following
information:
i. Will the wages and hours come
I'D to union standards?
2. Will union labor be employed or
if not will there be any discrimination
against union organization?
Members of the transport delegates
have been told by some of the Off
Gals in charge of the enterprise that
no Negroes will BE- employed in the
better paid services. Our organization
composed OF $4,000 white and Negro
workers stands for equality, irrespec-
tive of color and am instructed to
ask you for the following infornla-
ton on this particular point;
/. Will Negro workers be admitted
into the skilled and better paid crafts
such as motormen, conductors, etc.
We also demand the following:
2. The right of Negro workers to
take the necessary training required
to work in the skilled crafts.
3. No discrimination against Negro
workers in the assignment OF jobs.
4. The same working standards for
white and Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
League Backs Japan;
German FaScistsLini
Ub in Anti>USSRF Front
Genemen Agreement and An grench Pact Seek to Clear Up
Preparations In Exchange for Fascist Support
Workers Must Answer War Manevers of Iperia With Ire
mendous Anti-War Demonstrations August First

The imperialist manOuvers
around the war debts question
were definitely coupled up yes
terday with the further tight
ening up of the anti-Soyiet war
front and the intimation that
the League of Nations would
legalize the Japanese seizure
and occupation of Manchuria.
1t is against this imperialist
war danger that mass demonstration
will be held thruout the world on
Aug. l.
The Leagues commission of in
quiry" is reported preparing a rec
concentration that Japan be given a
free hand in Manchuria for from two
to five years. Such recommends
ton carries the tacit understanding
that the Japanese militarists are to
actively realize as soon as possible
their reactionary aims for armed in
tervention against the Soviet Union.
otherwise their grab of Manchuria
will come up for reconsideration be-
fore the League of Nations. The
League Commission is to leave, the
way open for such further considera-
ton of the Manchurian question with
a statement challenging the japanese
COMMITMENT ON PACE FTVF)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
KY. Victory to
Spur Communist
Election Drive

The election of Communists to pub
lie office in Kentucky again proves
that no workers withhold their sup
port from the party of their class,
the Communist Party, when the
workers understand the program of
the Communist Party.
A large ma jority of the Kentuck-
ians who voted for the Communists
hadn't heard of the Communist Party
year ago.
There are millions more Of such
workers workers who need to have
brought before them only the Com.
munist program of struggle to make
them devoted supporters of the party
of their class.
Support the 100000 Fighting Fund
for the Communist election campaign
so that the Communist program of
struggle can be spread far and wide
among these workers.
The capitalists and their three
parties have millions at their COM
mand to spend on misleading the
working class on the issues of the
present election campaign. The issues
in this campaign raised by the Com
munsst Party are Hunger and War.
The election campaign calls for
special expenses in connection with
the distribution of literature, in con.
nection with the printing of hundreds
of thousands of extra copies Of the
Daily Worker. Therefore the cleo
ton campaign calls for special sacri-
fees on your part.
The need for the 100000 is abso-
lutely vital to you. Contribute now
Get your friends and shop-mates to
contribute. Don't wait until october
or November-the capitalists and
their newspapers, radios and movies
do not wait
Send your contribution to this
paper, or to the Communist Ma
tional Election Campaign Commit
tee, Box 81, Station d, New York,
N. Y, or to the District Office of the
CPUSA in your vicinity, or to any
accredited representative of the
CPUSA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
FOSTER MEET
IN ST. LOUIS
DESPITE BAN
Fight of Unemployed
Compelled Cash
for Relief
SCORES POLICE ASSAULT
Speaks to Large Crowd
in Oklahoma City

ST. LOUIS, July 15.--"The appro-
priation by the city administration
of 100000 for immediate relief is a
direct result of the courageous strug-
gle of the Unemployed Councils OF
st. Louis" declared William z. Fos-
ter, Communist candidate for pres
ident of the U. S., who spoke here
last night to more than 1900 work.
ers who crowded Turner Hall.
Hundreds of workers were unable
to gain entrance to the hall which
was filed to Overlooking long before
the meeting got under way.
At the meeting, which was held in
defiance of city authorities who de-
clared that al Communist meetings
are banned" Foster bitterly de-
nounced the murderous assaults OF
the $1,000 jobless workers who re-
Gently stor1ned the City Hall in a
demonstration demanding immediate
relief. -Four workers were shot, many
injured and a large number arrested
by the police who fired into the
crowd, at the same time hurting gas
bombs at the hungry workers.
The appropriation of 100000 by
the city authorities and the opening
OF relief station were the immediate
results of the militant demonstration
Foster analysed the programs and
promises OF the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Socialist Parties and put
forward the program OF struggle OF
the Communist Party, citing the six
principal planks in the platform.
Calling attention to the first de-
nland, Unemployment and social
insurance at the expense of the bos-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)