davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
FINDS BOOK

Constable Dad Larcom yesterday
found on the street a valuable re-
cord book belonging to Munro Ed
ls!cnson, local Saturday Evening Post
representative. He brought it to the
International and it was turned ov-
ef to Munro.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

/ have the agency for the G-B
Placer Machine and am demonstrat-
ing same at 12O Morley Avenue. You
are invited to bring your samples of
placer sand i'm and have it run
through the machine.
A. F. Kerr
(6-29 IT'D
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!

Dog license will be due and pay
able on July 1st at the office of un-
dersigned. Dogs found without tags
after August 1st will be killed.
j. j. Lowe,
License Collector
pub. 6-18 4t)
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 106 degrees Friday
and minimum, 68, Sunday. There
was .02 of an inch of rain Sunday.
the first of the season. Monday
night was the warmest night in
many years here.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

prospect Of the nominee actually
getting to the White House. Smith
and william c. McAdoo, who was
at that convention supposed to have
cinched the nomination, fought and
prolonged that convention for days
and days, to have the choice finally
go to a compromise candidate, John
w. Davis.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
BUSINESS PICKING UP

H. H. Morgan of Kansas City,
owner of the Nogales Tucson auto
stage line and president of the Pick
wick system, was here Monday night
He reports business picking up in
Kansas and other states.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

denly emerge one who overnight viii
be the greatest Democratic political
figure or, as the orators say, ''tEe
man who"
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
ROOF DAMAGED

The heavy wind Sunday afternoon
blew off portion of the roof of
Casa Ana Maria. It also did other
damage about town.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
No 1924 Battle

All concerned today are deter
mined there shall be no reptition Of
the long battle of Madison Square
Garden in 1924. but that relates on
~ to duration. A deadlock may de-
velop and from among those men
just now in the shadow may sud-
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Mrs. j. j. Ryan and children ar
rived yesterday from Obregon City
enroute on vacation trip to the
East.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
FROM MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bradshaw of
Mesa arrived yesterday to visit their
sons, Ira and Leonard. Ira is en-
ployed at the Owl soda fountain
and Leonard at the Deluxe Clean
erS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Mrs. Henry Porter motored to
Tucson Monday with her niece and
nephew, Jane and Howell Palmer,
who had been visiting here from
Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Jarvis Gorham and Edmund Ad-
dis returned Friday night from a
ten days vacation spent in San Die
90.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
Democrats

CONTINUED from Page One)
not be them. Melvin A. Traylor,
Chicago banker and Roosevelt's re-
ported choice for a running mate,
is available" Newton D. Baker is
talked Of as a clark horse.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
iIE l s2k s2 (uu4 ~ xz4Al -1|
A BIG SUCCESS

Sundays anniversary barbecue
dance held by the Elks Lodge at
the Aztec Club, Nogales, Sonora,
was pronounced by those in at
tendance as one of the most de-
lightful affairs on the border in
many years. Several hundred per-
sons were present. Much credit for
the success was due to the efforts
al AL Sands, Walter Grubb, Bill
Chenoweth and other Elks.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
roosevelt Has Ma jority

Roosevelt Has ajority
Roosevelt goes into the battle
with a majority of the delegates.
If he and they were Republicans,
his nomination would be assured.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Sid Smyth of Phoenix, prominent
official of the state highway depart
ment, was here Monday accompan-
led by his wife.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Tom Hobbs and family will re-
turn Saturday from vacation spent
with relatives in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

F.. M. Manson has left for his
headquarters in San Francisco after
a few days visit with his son, James
Manson.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

G. H. Smith, who has just return
ed to Nogales after a two years alb
sence, reports that the working
class CT folks in California and Ne
vada are going to vote almost solid
ly for the Democratic ticket this
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
cal fences to shut out competitors for
his seat at Washington.

cal fences to shut out competitors for
his seat at Washington.
A large number of candidates for
congress are now in the field on the
Farmer-Labor ticket. Many of them
are outstanding men. If the voters
of our party choose wisely, after
studying the character, the record
and the accomplishment of the can
didates they will have nine nominees
to vote for in the general election,
who, if elected, will prove more able
and worthy, more devoted to the peo-
pies welfare, than any group that
have heretofore represented our state
in the national house.
This should be remembered by the
people: Whether they live here or
there in the state-whether they are
chosen at large or by districts-all
congressman represent, not merely
one section or district, but the entire
state. In fact, the congressman rep
resent the people of all states and
draw their salaries from the national
treasury. In recent years the people
of Minnesota have received more good
service from various congressman in
other states than from their own con-
greSsmen.
|, myself, am a candidate for con-
gresham on the Farmer-Labor ticket
and some of my friends have proposed
to vote for me alone. | don't want
that. l want my friends to be real
Americans, who take a broad view
of the political situation. l want
Congress, both in the primaries and
in the general election.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
ASKOV HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS ITS PLAY

Under auspices of the Askov high
was presented in the D. B. S. hall
Friday evening to a capacity atten-
dance.
Judging from the hearty applause
it was plainly evident that the per-
Torrance went over big and was thor
oughly enjoyed by those present. All
of the parts were very we'll performed
and it would be difficult to single out
anyone for special mention.
Those taking part in the play were
Anna Thomson, Margaret Hansen,
Elna Nielsen, Gladys Olsen, Elsie Kill
stofte, Otto Jensen, Thorvald Ander-
sen. Axel Andersen and Richard Hen
riksen. Vernon E. Anderson was di-
rector.
In addition to these MILFORD Olesen
and Erwin Eriksen officiated as stage
managers; Emmy Petersen and Mabel
Nedegaard as business managers; Ar
thur Clausen, electrician; Edna Soren-
sen, costumer; and Verna Ecklund,
prompter.
Between the acts as we'll as before
and after the play the audience was
favorably entertained with selections
by Mrs. Henriksen's string orchestra
and by the school glee club under the
direction of Henry A. Jensen.
From a financial viewpoint the
undertaking was also a success even
though the admittance charge was
very nominal; thus another class play
from the Askov high school goes
down in the records as having been
success from start to finish in all
respects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
VOTE FOR NINE!
BY MARTIN w. ODLAND

Several weeks ago the CrOokston
Times. political organ for Congress
man c. G. Selvig, launched a cam
paign for his denomination and re-
election by urging Republicans of the
old Ninth congressional district to
vote for Mr.. Selvig only among the
various candidates for representa-
tives in Congress.
If this move was inspired by Mr..
Selvig, it reflects no credit upon him.
1t proves him a selfish and petty po-
litician-shows that he is interested
primarily in his own reelection, not
in the welfare of his party or of the
people.
The writer is sorry to say that he
has received quite reliable informa-
tion that some of the candidates for
representative in Congress on the
Farmer-LabOr ticket are urging their
close friends and neighbors to adopt
the Selvig campaign tactics. They
do this on the theory that one vote
for them alone will count more than
if the electors vote for eight other
candidates.
If they will think twice, they will
realize the shortsightedness and folly
of this policy. If they persist in this
sort of campaigning, the other candi-
dates will be driven, in self-defense.
to follow suit, and nothing will be
gained by the originators of this sell
fish, petty, unpatriotic policy.
frage rights to the fullest extent.
The members of the Farmer-Labor
party should vote for nine candidates
for congressman in the primary
nine they think are most worthy by
reason of character, ability and 10y
atty to the peoples interests. If they
do that, the nominees of their party
will be of higher order in all re-
spects than if the contemplate Selvig
methods are employed.
The people of Minnesota should not
be misled in this manner. They
should remember that a new situa-
ton now confronts them with respect
to the election of congressman. All
district lines have been wiped out.
The nine candidates elected will run
at large and will be voted upon by the
people of the whole state. They will
represent the whole state, not merely
one section or district.
We believe that this will prove a
good thing for Minnesota. 1t means
shaking up that is badly needed.
For some years the Minnesota dele
cation in the lower house of Con-
gress has been made up of exceeding
ly mediocre men, with very few ex-
ceptions. With only one or two ex-
ceptions, none of the present Mime
sofa congressman we're known outside
of their own districts prior to their
election. They had not done any
thing important or noteworthy. They
had not distinguished themselves as
jealous fighters for the general well
fare. Each, in his own district, has
played the part of a petty, selfish
politician, devoting much of his time
and thought to the building of politi-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Nedegaard
moved out onto their farm during the
past week.
Miss Eva Feldtmose and Clarence
MOrgensen were shoppers in the Twin
Cities Thursday and Friday.
A. w. Conway was in the Twin
Cities from Thursday till Saturday at
tending the annual editors short
course.
Erling Nielsen came Friday from
Minneapolis for a weekend visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MAIDS Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dietz of Mime
apOlis, and the formers brother, Jens
Dietz, visited here Sunday at the Ber-
tel Fisher and John F. Dietz homes.
FOlmer SOrensen, who came Sunday
from Milwaukee to attend his sisters
wedding, returned home today accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. c. Jensen
and baby who expect to make their
home in the Wisconsin metropolis
Arnold Jensen had the misfortune
to practically sever about half an
inch of his left thumb while chopping
wood at his home Tuesday evening.
An effort was made to save the tip
by having it sewed on, time will tell
how we'll it turns out; in the mean
time Arnold is going to stick to his
truck driving and let someone else
chop the wood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
"COME ON REMORSE"

A farmer writes to the Chattanooga
Times:
Il bought a car instead of a farm
and it wore out; but the farm l fig
ured on is o. K. l invested in radio
instead of COW and the radio gives
static instead of milk.
Il am feeding five nice hounds in
stead of five pigs. l had our piano
tuned instead of the we'll cleaned.
IF l had only spent my last $40
for flour and meat instead of gas and
oil, would have been o. X. l built a
nice garage last year instead of COW
ering my barn. l loafed two weeks in
the mountains instead of being in my
pasture fixing the fences. I'm on a
cash basis now, but l amt got no
cash.
Write or phone if you hear of any
relief from the Government coming
down this way. Yours truly in pain"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week:
Harry Nielsen and Ellen Agnete So
rensen.
George E. Miller and Violet J.
Abrahamson.
Edwin o. Akerson and Lauretta
E. Cassidy.
Roy o. Yanke and Ann o. Kurluck
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
Must Have Employment or
Insurance, Old Age Pension
CONTINUED from Page -

maintain necessary, helpful things
and services rendered by the govern
ment. Unnecessary bureaus and de-
partments should be eliminated, but
to just make a horizontal cut on all
of them and not make a study of the
affairs and determine justly and cor
rectly what bureaus and departments
should be eliminated will not help the
much as during the good times. No
surplus was laid up for this emer-
gency. The bond issue should be
floated by the federal government and
paid for out of federal incomes taxes.
1t is better not to borrow, said the
speaker, but it is done by all-from
the federal government right down to
the individual and this is an extreme
situation. 1t is equal to or worse
than war-a national problem-and
hence it requires federal legislation.
The government did not hesitate to
borrow during the war.
Much is being written in the con-
sentative press about lowering of
taxes, said the speaker. They are
against federal spending because the
bulk of federal revenues are derived
through the income tax and there
fore they do not want the national
government to take up public works.
They prefer to have that done by
states and local governments where
the expense falls largely on general
property taxes. Generally speaking
fn1
ing of money, but they do want to
situation. Just arbitrarily throwing
long time, able, and efficient folks
out of employment or slashing their
wages through a horizontal cut will
not help materially but will add to
the list of unemployed, said Mr.. Hur-
ley.
Gross Earnings and Iron Ore Tax
Receipts Fell OF.
The need of a state income tax in
Minnesota was plainly shown this
year, said the speaker. The receipts
from gross earnings taxes of the rail-
roads fell off because of decrease in
business and the same holds true of
the receipts from occupational and
royalty taxes on the iron mining in
dustry in northern Minnesota. These
taxes are a sort of income tax, said
Mr.. Hurley, but they pertain to just
the few industries. If Minnesota had
had general individual and corpora
ton income tax like Wisconsin it
would not have been necessary to
make up the deficit from reduced
gross earnings tax, occupational and
royalty taxes on general property as
was done. The state mill rate on gen.
eral property rose because of those
other revenues going down. If Min
nesota had had the income tax and
the prevailing rate would not have
produced the required revenue the
rate could have been increased a lit
tie, and this would effect largely those
earning $4,000 or more annually, those
better able to pay the taxes.
During the discussion that followed
Mr. Hurley's talk some one thought
there might be danger in running the
income tax rates up too high. Mr..
Hurley said we are long ways from
that danger yet and even if the maxi
mum rates went up to $50 on in
comes of 100000 annually there
| would still be plenty left for the tax
payer and his family-35% of $5,0O0,-
| 900, his balance, being a rather neat
sum. And if there are not enough
income taxpayers more men put to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
BRUNO HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS GOOD PLAY

The play Beads On A String" was
very we'll presented to an apprecia-
tive audience at Bruno, Friday eve
ming in the school auditorium. The
play was given by some of the juniors
and sophomores for the benefit of the
school athletics Miss Austrid Gas
coached the players and was a credit
to her ability, each doing their part
we'll. The amount of the proceeds
was $27.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19

Flows business?" travelling sales
man asked the new barber.
Boy" replied the barber, tits SO
quiet here you can hear the notes
drawing interest block away at the
First National Bank"
Wall Street Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19

work will make for more men able to
pay taxes whether that be general
property taxes or income taxes. The
speaker argued against general sales
taxes, stating they would reduce buy
ing power-penalize buying articles of
food and comfort
Soup Lines are Poor Market.
Emphazing the Importance to farm
ers of increasing the buying power of
the laborers, one man said that soup
lines in the cities are a poor market
for butter and eggs.
H. r. Buck who was chairman of
the meeting, said that when there is
a shortage of wheat there is an in
centive to grow more and farmers do
grow more. Likewise when there is
shortage of money the government
should increase that supply.
Mr.. Hurley who strongly advocates
a federal construction program, in
order to alleviate the unemployment
situation, and have people earn liv-
ing rather than be subjects of charity,
made it clear that he advocates only
such works as are needed and for the
public good. There are many such
projects, he said, that have been au-
thorized and only await action.
Mr.. Hurley will speak on the sub
ject of unemployment at the village
hall in Pine City next Tuesday eve
ming, May oath, commencing at 8
o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
Change IT!

He-What a queer name you have,
Miss Dunkelberg.
She-Well, you know what you can
do with it.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

un cuadrilatero en- perfecto es-
tado fisico.
81 esas palabras del ex-cam-
pe6n 10 caen CT saco roto, quiz
"a, en- los pr6ximos amos, de
Ybor y West Tampa saldran
campeones a defender por Ell
mundo la gloria pugilistica de la
colonia latina de Tampa. Pero
no es possible, 10 repetimos, com
binar la carrera de boxeadores
profesionales con Ia de "nino
,g6tico" 0 "chdlillo".
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
Con los G'lantes

Jack Dempsey, que sueha
con recuperar de nuev0 la coro-
ma de peso complete, refiriendo-
Sc a las condolences fisicas de un
gladiator, escribe: eel buen es-
tado fisico es tan importante
como la habilidad para evadir
los golpes peligrosos. 70 no creo
que ning1n hombre, no impor-
ia 10 buen gladiator que sea,
pueda entrar en- I'm cuadrilate-
70 y hacer un trabajo decente
81 no Sc encuentra en- perfecto
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

~ eararas-,e dfgo-. La
1le0f p2s2ra, Y Wolverines.
SeIaA feliz con Julita. I~mcs
lc* d9> a buscarla. Y la encon-
'rafemos. Ella tie quiere.
Sus ojos sor momentos Sc hun
a.n' Sus p5muIos Green. sus la
BIOS Sc pintan de cera.
La tards cae preoipitando la
oS2ufldad de la casa. La noche
Sc mace, Nos envuelve. Julia es
70 "nl'o que vibra en- su vida.
esta sombra de vida que va
cohtunde con la muerte.
AKA me espera al pie del co.
oee'zs. Ne habla bato. mien-
1Fas impia unas fuentes. No la
'ntiendo con exactitud. Sin EN-.
'argo' lego a comprender que
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
sstado ffsico. 70 he dicho repe-

estado ffsico. 70 he dicho repe-
tidamente, que no volvere q Pc
lear en- conbates de 10 o Is a.
s@altOs, hasa que mi estado fish
co asi 10 permita.
"Creo que me voy acercando
a esa condici6n, no obstante los
efectos del ata3ue de influenza
cue sufriera recientemente.
Dentro de un mes, luego de efec-
tuar algunas exhibiciones a cua-
tro asaltos, tcmare alg1n des-
canso para volver mas tarde a
la ~palestra.
"Hablando con entera clari-
dad debo decir que yo nunca he
estado alejado de I'm buen esta-
do fisico, por cuanto jamas he
pasado de las 200 libras, y todos
saben que mi mejor condici6n es
entire las 189 y las 1888"
Jack continue hacienda pro-
paganda a sus punos y a 81 per
soma Y hace bien, mientras ell pG
blico siga co~ncurriendo a sus
"comedias" de preparation pa
ra la corona.
De todos los gradiadores de
peso complete que existen al pre-
sente, con la exception de Max
%Schmeling, Jack es ell que mas
atrae aun a los fieles del arte de
los punos.
Cast viejo y cansado, todavia
hay centenares de miles de per-
sonas en- los Estados Unidos
que lie consideran con suficiente
,vigor y habilidad para arreba-
tar a Schmeling la corona de
peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
no en- Ia prisi6n. Me quedo al lado

P''h' VIZ 4uSuO dl IaQO
de Torrelles.
No Sc que puede tener. NJ
pide aqua. Sc la doy. Ne mira.
Pareee que no piensa en- NADIA,
que no siente NADIA. LIE contem-
pIo en- silencio, despierta mi SEN
sibilidad ante ell peligro que lie
amenaza. Esta verde, esqueleti-
co. Entire mantas, Con la barba
espesa, Con Ell pelo crecido. en-
demasia. Sus ojos, hundidos.
Los labios. blancuzcos. La nariz,
SaIlente pOr entire una herradu-
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Los "senadores" derrotaron
aver a los "medias rojas" de
Boston, cuando Hennie Manush
bate6 IN cuadrangular, en- la no
vena entrada con 2 corredores
en- las bases.
I'm error que cometie-a
Rhyme, ell short-stop de los ven
cIdos, sirvi6 de base a las Qua
tro carreras de los "senadores".
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

silva cantidad de aqua.
Sc mueve. Habla algo. Su voz
suena debil, apagada. como 81
dentro la muerte lie retuviera.
0sQue quieres, Jaime? Es-
toy aqui, 81.
Made somos-me dice.
A nadie tenemcs, Made nos es
nera. Nadie llora por nosotros,
Podemos MORN. A nadie causa-
mes nal. Made 10 siente.
Habla pausadamente como 81
contara sus dltimas palabras
Sc detiene. Ne mira con sus O.
JOS amarillos, macilentos, Va q
,ontintar, pero va no puede. FL
aom6re de Julita IS 10 uniso On,
suena.
Me Egelye a mirar con s,,s
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
,LEARA CON SHADE Ell
'AMPEON

Chicago, abril 14.-Pelearan
ell dia 81 de abril, en- la Arena
de White City, Dave Shade, que
en- un tempo fuera ell hombre
mas formidable de peso media
no, y Jack Kilbourne, campe6n
de peso mediano de Australia.
Kilbourne ha ganado las Qua
tro peleas aostenidas desde que
invadiera ell territorio america
no.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
D Cp0 nTES

han sido declarados elegibles,
Eddie Flynn, de Tampa y New
Orleans, y Jose Ferrante, de
Boston. Los otros seis campeo-
mes Sc han hecho PROFESSIONALS.
Hasta ahora ell dnico que ha
accptado La tarea de defender
su titulo es Flynn, de la catego-
ria de peso weller.
Ferrante parece haberse re-
tirado del cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Salgo al trabajo. "
dia es clara. FL temp
veral, Ell sol acaricia .
pardas del poblado,
fuerte de los Vontes. IL
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
"rojoa"', en- un refido juego.
Con z hits hizo 81 Chicago 8 ca

~ 1850 Vi SlliI1SO ~
rreras y con 6 hits ell Cincinnati
solo pudo anotar dos veces. Los
"rojos" hicieron dos carreras en-
la cuarta entrada, agrupando
I'm tubey IN hit y un tribey.
Ernesto lombard peg6 un
hit y anot6 una carrera.
Chicago, Sc, IN, De; Cincinna-
tt &c, 6h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
Ell CAMPEON ESPANOL DE
RROTO AL CUBANO To-
MAS

Barcelona, abril 14.-El cam
pe6n espanol de peso mediano,
Martinez Alfara, derrot6 aver a
William Tomas, de Cuba, en- IN
encuentro a 10 asaltos.
Martinez Alfara venci6 a SUI
oponente por haber acumulado
mayor ndmero de puntos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

FL euro Lorente desde hace
mucho tempo viene repitiendo
a los muchachos de por AGA, las
ideas que Dempsey expresa mas
arriba. Aqui tenemos j6venes
gladiadores que Sc pasan las no.
ches bailando, tomando, fuman-
do Y "bobeando...." y al dia ST
guiente quieren pelear, veneer
Iy cobrar.
La mayor parte de los mucha
chos latinos que en- los ultimos
amos han tratado de hacer del
boxeo una profession han pre-
tendido llegar a la cumbre vi
Viendo como esos ciudadanos
que no b0xean y por 10 tanto
pueden bailar, fumar y hacer
totras cosas que estan prohibi-
das a TODD boxeador que, como
dice Dempsey, quiera subir a
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
FLYNN Y FERRANTE DE-
FENDERAN SUS VI

New York, abril 14.-Para
Ell torneo amateur de 1882, que
Sc efectuara en- Ell Madison
Square Garden los dfas a., S V
o de mayo, solo dos campeones