davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
WOULD LIKE T0 BUN
 AMERICANS OUT ISLANDS

MANILA, Sept, 16,-Waving red flags and carrying banners reading Long Live The Soviet Republica" 511 self-described communists pe- titioned the Philippine Senate for a dole while seven of their leaders visited Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, in his officees.
 One of them, Guillermo Capado- cia, from the Island of Negros, as- serted, We want to run the Amer jeans out of the Philippines; Que zon de Mandedo, do you think you can do it?"
 The latter counciled moderation in the petition, asking for doles ranging from $50 to $500 weekly
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
|, \. JOHNSON ELECTED NATIONAL COMMANDER
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16, Il. A. Johnson of West Virginia was elected national commander of the American Legion for the forth coming term, at yesterdays con- vening of the convention.
 Mrs. O. A. Blackburn, of Ken lucky, won the coveted honor as national head of the A. L. Auxil- iarieS.
 The full power of the Legion is now behind the payment of the bonus and repeal of the 18th amendment which resolutions were adopted Thursday.
 The looked for censuring of the President for the bonus army evic- tion at Washington, failed to mat erialize; instead, the War depart ment was mildly rebuked.
 Federal dry agents continued to prowl about Post headquarters and trenches in search of liquor and captured 4,500 quart rounds of beer 300 whiskey bombs and Thigh ex- ploSiveS' of other brands.
 We must keep Portland clean, the agents apologized.
 Veterans cheered all ives" on re- peal and bonus, and booed all mo of the opposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
CONVENTION DEMANDS
 REPEAL AND BONUS

PORTLAND, Sept, 16,-Flying in the face of President Hoover, who Wednesday night said that cash payment of the bonus would be a calamity, the American Legion Convention demanded full and inn mediate payment of the bonus by the overwhelming vote of 1167 to 1O9.
 The convention also adopted a resolution asking outright repeal of the National Prohibition Law and repeal of the 18th Amendment by vote of 1145 to 133.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
CUBS MAINTAIN
 PENNENT RACE LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept, 16,-Charley Grimmis pennant-bound Chicago Cubs maintained their five and one half game National League lead over the runner-up, Pittsburgh Pi- rates, by beating the New York Giants, while the Pirates triumph ed over the Boston Braves.
 The Cubs now can take the pen nant by winning six of their re- maining 10 games, even if the Pi- rates win all of their remaining II contests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
WHY CHANGE MIND?

POONA, India, Sept, 16,-Mahat- ma Gandhi is still determined to begin his fast unto death he told official visitors who saw him in Yeroda jail. When asked if he had changed his mind over his determination to refuse food until Great Britain adjusted the Indian Communal program to his liking, he said, smiling, Why should l change my mind?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
FOREST. FIRES AGAIN
 MENACING DISTRICT

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Sept. 16, Forest fires which have been raging throughout this area for the past two weeks and which, on Tuesday, were thought to be under control, were again menacing farms and other timber Wednesday.
 Three hundred men have been rushed to the new attack; 225 miles of brush and forest have been burned over thus far.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
MAHATMA WILL BE RELEASED FROM PRISON
 IF BEGINS TO sTARvE

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Sept.
 The United States was point edly advised not to meddle in Far Eastern affairs by Hsieh Chisi Chis, premier of the newly-formed State of Manchukuo, in state ment issued here.
 The statement was handed to the press immediately after the formal signing of the treaty between Man chukuo and Japan binding the two governments closely regarding all affairs and in protection of their mutual interests in the Orient.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
SEARCH FRUITLESS

ROME, Sept, 16, An all day search thru Western Italy by land, sea and air, disclosed no trace of the airplane American Nurse" missing on nonstop flight from New York to Rome with a woman and two men. Commercial airplanes joined with military planes in searching over the Italian Penin- Sula and Sardinia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
CONDEMN POLICY

BERLIN, Sept, 16,--The Social Democratic members of the Riech- stag passed resolution condemn ing what they called the militarist policy of the government of Chan cellor Franz von Papen. They de- clare it rises against the peril of a race among nations. The refer ence was to the recent demand by Germans for arms equality
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
NO PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16, = Three European nations advised the Treasury department they would make no debt payments due the United States December 15 Esthonia, Poland and Latvia noti- lied their intention to postpone TOT a period of two years the pay ments of principal totalling $1,- 252.OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
PECULIAR RULING

WASHINGTON, Sept, 16,-Gam- bling losses incurred by American citizens in legalized foreign gam bling casinos are allowable deduc- tionS from gross incomes if there is satisfactory evidence the tram sections producing the losses were entered into for profit; so ruled the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
STORM PASSED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept, 16,- A Gulf storm that moved inland over the Florida coast between Apalachicola and Dead Mans Bay, proce eded on a Northeastward course over South Georgia but left little damage and no casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
CHANGES SETTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS, - Mrs. George Jessel, wife of the actor who Wednesday was in Reno has changed her mind and is now going to Mexico for her divorce, upon the advice of her friend, Vim cent Ricardo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
SAVED FROM DEFEAT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16, A nine foot putt saved rancis Oimett from defeat in yesterdays golf tournament for the National anna teur title. Johnny Fisher, the col lege flash, was one stroke above him at the finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
DEFINITELY orr

SEATTLE, Sept, Ex-Governor Hartley has definitely lost out in his attempt for third term, Lieut.. Governor Gellantly winning over Hartley by a two to one vote. Sena- tor Jones was also an easy victor
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Gen. A. D. McRae, member of the House of Lords, England, was today's prominent arrival from the States on board the SS. Yukon. General McRae is remaining until Saturday conferring with Attorney L. V. Ray on matters concerning Willow Creek mining property con- tinuing on to the Interior Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
GETTING TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 16, A modi- fled tariff is proposed between So- viet Russia and the United States which holds promise of being suc- cessfully concluded to the benefit of both countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

''20 GRAND" RUNS AGAIN
 BELMONT PARK, Sept. 16, For the first time in a year Twenty Grand" acknowledged to be the outstanding thoroughbred since Man o War" will return to the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
ADVOCATES EQUALITY

LONDON, Sept, 16, Ar t h u r Henderson, foreign secretary in the last Labor Cabinet and now presi- dent of the World Disarmament Conference, advocated equality of armaments for Germany, in a speech to the National Peace Coun- Gil
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
TRAMPLED TO DEATH

BEDDING, Penns., Sept. 16, - A race horse stumbled on the track here, threw it's jockey, then fell itself. Other horses, unable to swerve in time, also became tang led, with the result the jockey was trampled to death; his neck was broken.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
NEWS FLASHES

The United States expended about 50 times more per soldier than any other nation in the World War, Frank Hines informed the Portland Legion convention.
 * *
 The missing third and last will of Paul Bern was found in the le- gal files of the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer studios, and left the bulk of his estate to Jean Harlow, his actress wife.
 ~
 When the body of Dorothy Mil lette, conlmon-law wife of the late Paul Bern, was found by fisher man in a slough of the Sacramen- to river, evidence revealed the body had been immersed in water for several days. No shoes or coat were worn.
 Chile was upset Wednesday when Carlos Devillo, or some such tongue twister, who 24 hours pre- viously had resigned as president, succeeded in having his successor kicked out. Chaos, however, still reigns. In fact the country has been without a government for fore than 36 hours.
 The Flying Hutchinson Fam fly" were still undecided what their next move will be. In the meantime they continue to enjoy the hospi- tality of Greenland's Governor. The British trawler, Lord Talbert, which rescued the family of four and the crew of like number, is still stand ing by ready to convey the party to whatever destination they may decide.
 * *
 President Hoover, in a statement "wednesday, said htat if the United States government paid off bonus claimants now instead of when they fall due, in 1945, the govern ment will be paying about two and one-half billions of dollars more because of the compound interest which must be paid and that the tax payers cannot stand this extra crushing burden.
 * x * *
 In his first address on his nation wide campaign tour, Governor F. D. Roosevelt, at Topeka, said that when he is in the White House he intends to cut away all dead tim ber-useless jobs-in every gov ernment bureau. Wendesday night at Michigan and Jackson Boule- the same thing in different lang uage. Roosevelt also said farmers must be able to labor at a profit and that he will make readiust- ments in foreign tariff shedules, * * * *
 Wm. Hale Thompson, the Windy City's mayor until a couple of years ago, and who is now campaigning for Len Small, let out the following 1 blast yesterday. If there is any funny business at the November 1 election we will use mail trucks for | patrol wagons and the rotunda ot the City Hall. There has been enough skullduggery going on"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
NEED THE MONEY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16. = Bert E. Stone had to give his bride S1O because he went too fast while driving to his wedding, Jones ex- plalned to the Judge why he was speeding. 'The fine is remitted, but you are directed to pay the bride the $1O," the Judge said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
SUING ESTATE

CHICAGO, Sept. 16, A local flo- riSt, Charles Mango, has brought suit against the Mccormick estate for $3,000, the alleged cost of flow CTS for the funeral of Mrs. Mo- COrmick.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
THE LAW DESCENDS

SOUIx CITY, Sept, 16,-A small army of officers routed a group of farm strike picketers with clubs destroyed their roadside camp with fire and arrested 15 of them. It was the most drastic action taken so far against produce trucks com ing to Souix City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
OPEN NEW PLANT

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 16,-The Ford Motor Co.,, opened a new as- sembly plant here which, will in crease it's production four-fold; the capacity of the new plant is 100 cars per day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
PLANE THOUGHT LOST

ROME, Sept, 16,-The monoplane American Nurse" enroute from New York to Rome, was feared a victim of the tlantic. It is hours overdue and has not been reported seen on the European coast. Italian officials did not believe the plane had fuel for more than 40 hours flight. This period has ended,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
VETERANS ON TOP

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16, Three veterans emerged on top in the National Amateur golf champion ship. These were Francis Ouimett Chick Evans and Jess Gilbert. Two youngsters survived for the finals Johnny Fisher and Johnny Good man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
WILL NOT RENIG

LONDON, Sept. 16, Great Brit ain is preparing to meet fully her December war debt payment to the United States, and will not invoke the suspensory clause before the deadline, the press was informed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
SUBSTANTIATED IDENTITY

SACRAMENTO, Sept, Is, Cor oner Jack Garlick said there was no doubt but what the body found in a nearby slough is that of Doro- thy Millette, Paul Bern's phantom bride. A San Francisco clerk of a hotel where Miss Millette lived, substantiated the coroner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
LASKY RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Sept, 1e,-Jesse Lasky, vice president of Paramount Picture Corp, with whom he has been affiliated for IS years, re- signed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
BREV|T|Es
REJOINING TEAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 16, Babe" Ruth left his bed Wednesday and will rejoin his team next week. He is fully recovered from his recent appendicitis attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
NEWS FLASHES
Admiral Murray has been ap- pointed Governor of Newfoundland.

1OIllll d1 1UlId 1ldS UcC1l dP pointed Governor of Newfoundland.
 *
 The Franco-German situation was another step ahead in unhappy relations yesterday when it was said it would be practically impos-s sible to get the people of France to agree to occupy part of Germany, and on the other hand, the almost defiant attitude of Germany toward asking for equal armament.
 < *: s
 The visit of General Macarthur to Europe and at present to the Polish corridor, is causing con- siderable comment as to teh purpose of his trip. Yesterday he cancelled his press interview. It is believed he is looking into several matters at the request of President Hoover.
 Japan will adhere to the open door policy in the new Manchurian State and denied she had defied the nine-power treaty.
 x * The Chinese legation in Wash lngton, D. C., asked the State De- partment to nullify recognition of Japan's new State in Manchuria. More trouble is brewing in the Far East, Washington observers ob- serve.
 President Hoover called upon the Nation to prevent distress this con- ing winter, the last winter of the depression, and see that every man, woman and child has enough to eat, sufficiency of clothing and a roof overhead. To this end he set in motion another great relief plan the details of which were not learn ed. Dawning hope is seen on the horizon, he said. . x x *
 Two men were killed and a by- stander wounded in Boston when the former shot it out Dead are; J. Connor and Russell Lyons. x The Hutchinson family and air. plane crew are enroute to Aberdeen Scotland, from Greenland where they made a forced landing on an ice floe from which they were res cued by the trawler Lord Talbert. * * *
 At Madeira, Calif., lone bandit walked thru the back of the Vest ern Union Telegraph Co.,, and held up the employees to the tune of $4O. Making safe exit he then stuck up a motorist taking the car, ShoVlng the gears into high and sped off into oblivion. * * China has sent protests to all na- tons Of the world that Japan, in invading and seizing Manchuria, has violated the nine-power pact. Sunday will be a national day of mourning. European powers are worried over the situation and are awaiting Americas lead, feeling that not only is the world disarm- ament plan threatened but world peace as we'll. At the present mo- ment the United States government is engaged in diplomatic relations with England and France endeav- bring to ascertain their attitude. x * < & | Three hundred striking coal min CTS were dispersed at McAllister, Okla. They went home peacefully and signified their intention of re-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8, Washington 2. St. Louis 3, PhillieS 2. Cleveland 2, Boston 2. Chicago 8, New York 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 8, New York ?. Phillies ', Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg 3, Boston 2.
 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 2, Hollywood 5. San Francisco 0, Portland O; tic Missions 4; Oakland 3. Seattle 8; Los Angeles 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
800 KILLED

PARAGUAY, Sept. 16, Para guam forces are reported to have killed more than 500 Bolivian SOL dierS and officers in the last seven days of fighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
LIKE WHISKEY BETTER

QUEBEC, Sept. 16, Government reports covering the last fiscal year reveal $2,0O0,OOO more reve- nue from whiskey tax than from gasoline.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
TE:L.E:GRAPH BRE:UT|ES
THE STOCK MARKET

THE STUCK MARKET
 NEW YORK, Sept. 16, Bulls and Bears waged a spirited battle on Thursday with the former win ming. The market closed at one to four points higher.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

Three hundred striking coal min CTS were dispersed at McAllister, Okla. They went home peacefully and signified their intention of re- turning to their chores.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Official announcement is made by
cablegram from Copenhagen that the
Danish-American archives in the
Sohngaardsholm manor near Aalborg,
Denmark, will be dedicated July 3;
the principal addresses will be de-
livered by j. Christian Bay, head Ii
brarian of the John Crerar library,
Chicago, and chairman of the Amer
lean committee of the Dan-American
Archives society; Prime Minister
Thorvald Staining and F. w. B. Cole
man, United States minister to Dem
mark.
NOrwegians Celebrate.
In all large cities and in a number
of smaller communities where Amer
lean citizens of Norwegian birth or
descent are making their homes, May
II was this week celebrated as. the
annual Constitution day of Norway;
the most important festivities took
place in Minneapolis, Chicago. New
York, Seattle and San Francisco
where elaborate preparations had
been made. This years celebrations
were characterized by numerous ref
erences to the fact that in December
Norwegians throughout the world will
commemorate the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of the most
thoroughly national of all Norway's
writer's, Bj0rnstjerne Bj0rnson (died
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
Our Wda(mQtonLette
BY v NDaley

ury was depleted, economy measures
were in vogue and hard times were
felt in all quarters. A revenue meas
ure with tariff items was fastened
and the Republicans took over con-
troll. 1t is the veteran Republican
chieftains who are considering this
history and wondering if haste will
make history repeat itself. This view
represents cloak-room conversations
where legislators are free to talk
without publicity.
The feeling among Congressional
sets against President Hoover has
been intensified by his frequent mes
sages of criticism, which unfortunate
ly for party morale, applies with equal
force to Republicans and Democrats.
Some Senator'S who are expected to
carry the day for the Administration
publicly express their resentment
They claim the president could at
least give them advance information
as to his messages and plans so they
could be prepared for shocks and
partisan reactions. Their grievance
is mainly that cooperation is de-
manded but not given in exchange.
1t is manifestly difficult to report
dOings of Congress in these hectic
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
COUNTY BOARD IN
A SHORT SESSION
Economics by Eliminating Vacations
With Pay This Year; to Meet
Again on June 18th.

This months session of the board
of county commissioners was a rather
short one, the business being wound
up in one day-Tuesday.
Public dance hall permits were
granted to Fred Schwartzwald of
Chengwatana township, and Mrs. Lii
liam Gregor of Pokegama township.
Norman township deposited $500 for
a county aid road; the county engi-
neer was instructed to repair a bridge
in Birch Creek township washed out
this spring, said repairs to be paid
for out of gas tax funds: no action
was taken on the matter of appointing
a county weed Inspector; and several
applications for county aid were
placed on file.
A resolution was passed for no va
cations with pay for county employees
this year, the same also applying to
county officials.
The board will meet again on June
IA at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19

Who is head of the State Rural
Credits Bureau, and Farmer-LabOr
candidate for Congress will be the
principal speaker at a meeting Fri
day evening at p. m. at the village
hall in Pine City.
Mr.. Gaarenstroom has given good
service to the farmers and people of
Minnesota and has made considerable
effort, together with the governor and
Senator Henrik Shipstead, to have
congress include the farmers in the
benefits of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation at the time this plan was
put over, but the forces in Washing
ton refused to concur on this plan.
AS a candidate for congress on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, he makes the
statement that his efforts in behalf
of agriculture can be more effective
in this national legislative body.
In his Pine City visit he will speak
largely on the Frazier bill, which
probably offers more in the way of
direct agriculture relief than any one
bill being offered in congress. This
of the Farmer-Labor convention and
also five state legislative bodies and
farm organizations all over America.
Mr.. GaarenstrOom was Martin coun-
ty attorney in 1926 and reelected in
1880, resigning to become member
Of the Rural Credit board after his
investigation had disclosed gross ir-
regularities and mismanagement
prior to 1881. He pleaded for the
Frazier bill in Washington and the
Senate Agriculture Committee has
now reported it out favorably. Mr..
Gaarenstroom, who practiced law in
Fairmont IL years before becoming
county attorney, started the famous
Cochran gold note prosecution which
resulted in the conviction of Andrew
A. Nelson, state securities commits
sioner, and several others, of defraud-
ing Minnesota farmers and working
people of more than $2,O00,00O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
PINE COOP WILL
SERVE HINCKLEY
ASkOv Cooperative Concern WIFI OPP
crate Filling Station on Hinckley
Creamery Property.

The Pine Coop Oil Co. of AskOv,
which has been enjoying a good bus
mess here since it's beginning about
2 years ago, will venture upon its
first expansion project this week.
Arrangements have been made with
the creamery at Hinckley for putting
up service station on their property,
the front half of an old garage build
ing there having been rented and will
serve as office and greasing station.
Two new electric oil pumps are
being erected on the property now
and the company plans to begin serv-
ing the Hinckley patrons by the end
of this week. The company will OPP
crate there on the same plan as here,
namely that patrons will be offered
patronage dividends on their pur-
chases in the form of payment on a
share in the company until one share
has been paid for, after which the
dividends may be taken out in cash.
On this plan the Askov company has
acquired over 800 shareholders hele
during it's short period of existence
and paid a patronage dividend of II
per cent the first of this year on the
1881 sales, besides s per cent divi-
dend on paid up or part paid shares.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-19
ASKOV YOUNG
COUPLE WEEDS
NielSen.SOrensen NuptialS Pronounced
I'm the Danish Lutheran Church
Sunday Afternoon.

Miss Ellen Sorensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen, and
Mr.. Harry Nielsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl P. Nielsen, east of Askov,
were united in marriage in the Dan
ish Lutheran church Sunday after
noon at o'clock with the Rev. A. E.
Frost officiating and Mrs. A. Henrik
sen playing the organ.
After the ceremony the immediate
relatives and close friends gathered
at the home of the brides parents
where six o'clock wedding dinner
was served and the evening spent in
a social way.
The newlyweds will go right to
housekeeping in the upstairs rooms
at the Sorensen home, and will OPP
crate the local telephone central Of
flee, where Mrs. Nielsen has served
as operator since her father became
manager of the company.
Folmer Sorensen of Milwaukee,
brother of the bride, came home for
the occasion and remained for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen have the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of a
large circle of friends.