davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

conditions that makes the Morgans
and Rockefellers look like fools.
We cannot publish her name be-
cause it would be betraying con-
fidence. But 1t Is good to know that
there is a woman among the capital
lists who thinks more of the welfare
of human beings than she does OF
piling up money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
Proof of Character.

Judge: do you know anybody
who can vouch for your good char
acter?"
Accused: Eyes, the chief of police"
The chief of police is called.
Judge: "But he says he does not
know you."
Accused: What more do you want?
1 have lived in his police area for 20
years and he does not know me!"-
Lustige Blaetter Berlin).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

A man without character among
men is like a chicken without feath-
ers among chickens, each having lost
dignity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

We must not blame God for the
fly, for man made him. He is the
resurrection, the reincarnation Of our
own dirt and carelessness.-Wood
Hutchinson, NJ D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Most of us would be just as well
off, and far happier, if we placed the
business of worrying high in our list
of "dOn'ts."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Self-determination in government
does not mean a government Of each
for himself, but of each for all the
rest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Don't you find that baby bright
ems up the house." remarked friend
to a young father. 'I'll say it does, :"
was the reply. I'VE have to keep on
the electric lights most of the night"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Freedom of the spirit should never
lead the individual to disaster, nor
cause him to inflict an injury upon
society.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

James Madison: Religion is not in
the purview of human government. A
connection between them is injurious
to both"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

For Christian to prosecute Chris
tians is as great an enigma as for a
Christian to become a heartless MUIR
derer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
Stable Bill.

Did you ever see little bird with
a big bill?"
Eyes, l once ordered a quail on
toast at fashionable restaurant
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Heard at the dance: THAT young
fellow and his girl are keeping their
engagement secret, aren't they?"
well, that's what they are telling
everybody"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
Askov, Mimi.

Remember that the only people who
enjoy hearing your troubles. says
careful observer, are lawyers. They
get paid for it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

The reckless abandonment of es-
sential rights makes wise men mad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
VALLEY YOUTHS RESPOND WE'LL
TO CALL FOR CMTC TRAINING

Earl Templeton. Imperial, Leslie
tucker. Calexico. Philip Tucker,
Calexico. William ValVerde, Calex-
ico. Glen Waggoner, Calexico. Ray
mond Webster. Calexico Bert Co.'S
by. El Centre, George Field, Braw-
ley. Ira Jeffus, Brawley, Leroy
Kirkpatrick. Fl Centre. Richard
Maddux, Imperial, Forrest Noffsin-
ger, INLAND.
David Bailey Calexico, Don Al
bert. Winterhayen. Roy Templeton,
Imperial, Burton Brock, FL Centre,
Leroy Lewis, FL Centre, Jay Little
field. Imperial, Leonard Parker,
CaleXico. Charlie Birkhauser, Ell
Centre, William Osborne, Ell Gen.
tro.
Bows who filed their applications
after the quota was filled were:
Hippi Ates. Holtyille, George Bar
nette. FL Centro, Harry Bogue, Cal
exico. John Bollman, Calipatria,
Halbert Cass, El Centro, Donasiano
Castillo. Calexico. Charles Chick,
Heber. Paul ChisWell. Holtyille,
Ralph Conner, Ell Centre. John
Couch, El Centro. Clyde Dilbeck, Ell
Centre. Edward Donnelly, Brawley,
Robert Elmore, Brawley. Forrest Fer
ris. FL Centro, Jack Fullerton,
BraWley. Robert Graham, Ell Cen
tro. Johnny Haines, Calexico, Rod
ney Hansen, FL Centre. George
Harris. Imperial Dudley Hatch, Ell
Centre. Arthur jenkins. Ell Centro,
Gilbert kirkpatrick. El Centro, AL
bert Luallin, Imperial, Alya Me-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Famous Jockey
DroUning Victim,

CHICAGO, June Il. U.P)-Eugene
James. the little Louisville neWsboy
who became one of the outstand-
ing jockeys on the turf, has ridden
his last winner. He was drowned
Yesterday while swimming III Lake
Michigan.
James and two companions went
for a swim to cool off. He attempt
ed to swim out to a breakWater but
was drowned before aid could reach
him.
James, who was 20, rode Burgoc
King to victory in the 1882 Ken
lucky derby and Preakness. He was
under contract to Col. E. R. Bradley
but hadn't been riding for several
months because of illness.
He had been riding for four
years. In his first year he rode
100 winners, So seconds and 81
thirds, finishing in the money 189
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Night Parking On
Streets Illegal

All night parking on down town
streets has been frowned upon by
the police department for a long
time and although no action had
been taken against this practice of
late, this Gid not mean that the
police intended violations of the
city ordinance covering this mat
ter to go unpunished.
This is evidenced by Is traffic
tickets handed out over the week
end to car owners who had left
their machines all night along
Broadway. Judge Lee Nuffer i'm
posed a 81 fine on each ticket in
police court this morning and ac-
companied this fine by warning
to the public that cars must not be
allowed to remain parked on the
downtown streets all night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

Citizens Military Training camp
again attracted Imperial Valley
youth to the extent that this wear 5
quota was filled long before apph-
cations ceased arriving at the office
of DR.. Norman E. Dupont. county
representative in charge of enroll
ment for this section.
Camp opens early in July at the
Preside in Monterey and at Fort
Macarthur where young men OF
the state gather for several weeks
of instruction in military tactics.
discipline and sports under the
guidance Of trained officers.
When it was discovered that Roy
Kirkpatrick. one of the famous
Spatan four-man track team which
captured the state championship
was eliminated from the accepted
list on account Of lack OF vaceina-
tion, Dr.. Dupont obtained a special
dispensation from c. NJ. T. c. head
quarters and Kirkpatrick was vac
cinated and included on the accept
ed list. Ebert Berry. another
track star, also was accepted.
Infantry camp will be maintain
ed at Monterey and artillery AZ
Fert Macarthur. All valley boys
will so TO Monterey except William
Osborne, who will be sent to Fort
Macarthur.
The accepted list included Max
Afflerbaugh. FL Centro. Loudon
Ashe, Calexico, Ebert Berry. El
Centre, Lewis Bornt, Holtyille, Viii
bert Carpenter, El Centro, James
Cass, FL Centre, George Clark, Cal
exico, Pritchard Couch, Ell Centre,
Laurence Hartzog, Imperial Fred
Heald, El Centre, Richard Lopez.
CaleXico, George Louden, Ell Cen
tro. j. Allan Mahana, Calexieo,
Msrwin Mccoy, Calexico, Parkman
Moore, FL Centro, William Peter
son. El Centro, Robert Reynolds,
Ell Centre Morgan Rice, Ell Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Wins Womer1's
Pistol Shoot

LOS ANGELES, June II. UP
Scoring 1913 hits out of a possible
200, Mrs. Myrtle Pcase, of San Di-
ego, yesterday won the Women's
state pistol shot championship.
Mrs. Portia Seymour, of Alham-
bra. was runner-up and Miss Mar
ion Semmelmeyer, of Beverly Hills,
third.
The Los Angeles police pistol
team won championship honors in
team events, participated in by
squads from San Diego, Beverly
Hills, San Francisco, California
Highway patrol and the American
Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Polo Player In
Serious Condition

SANTA MONICA, June H. U.P)--.
The condition of Tom Collins, polo
player, continued serious today.
He was injured yesterday at the
Uplifter s field when his pony fell
in the fourth chukker.
His team, the Blues, defeated the
Reds, 5 to a.
The Riviera Reds, led by Snowy
Baker, won the Brandeis trophy by
defeating the club IS Blue team. 13
to 7. Big Boyn Williams scored
five goals for the winners, and
Willie Drift, former University of
Arizona ace, three goals for the los
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial EditO

NEW YORK, June y. - Stock:
advanced l to more than points
10 the best leYees since 1881 today
Volume was around the 5000, ,oot
share mark.
Highest grade issues forged ahead
at the expense of large short in
terest. American Telephone rose
more than points TO within few
points of its 1881 high. Steel COM
mon crossed 5S for the first time
since 1881.
New highs for the year or longer
were made by American Can. Gen
eral Motors. National Biscuit,
Chrysler. Industrial Rayon. East
man Kodak, United Fruit, National
Distillers. Canadian Pacific. Sears
Roebuck, Standard Oil Of Califor-
mia. Standard of New Jersey. United
Corporation. Continental Can. Sears
Roebuck. and Consolidated Gas.
The advance carried all stocks
along with ii. Farm equipments
responded to a rise TO new seasonal
highs in wheat, oats and rye at
Chicago and wheat at Minneapolis.
Early short covering was touched
off by a break in the American
dollar to new lows since the re-
sumption of specie payments in
1879 The dollar later regained
part of its losses.
Railroad shares had period of
strength in the late morning with
several, notably Delaware & Hudson
at new highs. The group netted
gains of / to more than 3 points
and held gains well.
Utilities we're heavily traded.
Blocks OF l 900 to more than 10000
shares appeared in them as prices
mounted to new highs for the year
The utility average crossed the 1882
highs for the year. Among others
to make new 1888 tops were North
American, American g. Foreign
Power, Electric Power, Public Ser
vice and American Power and
Light.
Steel shares followed U. S. Steel
upward. Rubbers were firm late in
the day. Metal issues were firm.
Motor equipments followed the au-
tomobile division to new tops for
the year. Oils were strong through
out the session. Foods advanced.
Communications firmed up with
American Telephone.
Alcohol issues were carried up
to nearly points with National
Distillers making new high. Unit
ed Fruit was bid up more than 3
points TO a new top on favorable
dividend expectations.
Sales totaled $4,000 shares.
against $780, 800 shares on Friday.
Curb sales were 1.328,000 against
100000 Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
industrials 96.75, up 2.33; railroad
4443 up las; utility $3.50 up 2.l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
L. 4. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June u. UP)-
Issues were strong and higher on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day as new highs in oils nd fin
ancial issues were reached. Volume
was fairly heavy.
Union Oil led the board with
sales of $500 at 181s, up q. new
high. Standard Oil traded 600 at
349s, up /, new high.
TranSamerica traded 2300 at 8.
up a, new high. Security First
National s turnover of 300 was made
at AZ, up lSa.
Southern California Edison per
cent sold 1900 at 2112. unchanged
Edison common traded 300 at 26i4
up e. Pacific Public Service New
sold 1900 at 21s, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Youth Injured
In Car Crash

w. L. Cowan, Jr., son of w. L.
Cowan, local cleaner. was injured
last night when he was thrown from
the rear of stripped automobile
in which a group of young people
were riding on the Holtyille high
way near Meloland.
Young Cowan is resting well to-
day, according to members of his
family. but has a badly wrenched
back. He was taken TO Holtville for
emergency treatment and later
brought TO his home here in the
Arnold ambulance.
Another machine came from an
intersection and forced the young
sters to swtrYe suddenly, the pas
sengers said. Cowan was thrown to
the pavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, June II. UP
Hog receipts $50. Market about
steady. Locals and truckins S425
to $500
Cattle 1000. Holdovers 293. Slow,
early sales about steady. Medium
to good steers and yearlingS, s5.25
TO $3.50. Some held higher. Heif-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York SO, Boston Til.
Washington 13, Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland l, st. Louis 0.
Chicago 6-3. Detroit 1-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

smullen. Brawley William Speak,
Calexico. Wilmer Swerdfeger, FL
Cenro, Billy Swerdfcger, FL Centre,
percie Thacker, El Centro, Willie
Thomas, Calexico, Joseph Turchlin,
Ell centro. Charles Wagner, Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

gown, Brawley. Arthur Mahana,
Calexico. Henry Moline, Ell Centre.
Ernest Morissette, Brawley, Dale
Nice, Ell Centre. Herman Oftelie,
Seeley, Julian Raya. Calexieo, Le-
roy Rumsey, FL Centre. James
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
M62vs,yv M aas7'e<
!Aea,.M,7nMe
LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS
June 5 1883

W. 10 not build low-prioo the cost to US OF 0s " ~
is high price.
"a
AS you 0us
W.
10 manufacturer VINO eise"
the SELLS oeo"0'0 -
chafae different - ne
Du' WIN full value from INC 7S' ~
fulva o
quaiy
Production
pro11t lie the basis
and
in -
wpricew
maintain to make Is also
loT-oost to buy between 1owprloed high
ntwhioh makes
custome to the
the buyers prollt m"S' w. '
the to b
K~z 6nJl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday'S Results

1toItIUdg btouItS
Seattle 80, Hollywood II.
Missions ga. Portland 43.
Sacramento 81, Los Angeles 1-6.
San Francisco 9-10, Oakland 90.
(First game tic, called.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

centric. Pierpont walker, FL cen-
tro. Robert Weber, Ell Centro,
Lewis West. Ell Centro, FRANK
Whitney, Brawley, Arthur Wiley'
Plaster City, Paul Yturralde, oaleH-
leo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June H. U.P)-
S. No. l, $11.5o to $3.50. U. S.
No. leafy S11.00 to S11.50. U. S.
No. 2. $10.50 to sl100.
Truck receipts AZ. Rail 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 7, New York 5.
Pittsburgh l1-3, ST. Louis TO.
Cincinnati 5-8, Chicago 4-9.
Boston 6-2, Brooklyn As.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
n y lMl9atheE
Los ANGELES AND YICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday. but
overcast late tonight and in morn
ing: not much change in temper
ature: moderately high humidity;
gentle variable wind, mostly south
west
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
l.. a. Banks

ers S4.75 to $500. Common to good
COWS. $500 to S3.75. Cutter grades,
Sl50 to S2.85.
Calves. $50. Steady. Vealers,
$500 to s6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
\ (urIelS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June u. U,P)-
Following are today'S market quo
fations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
QUAKE SHOOK
 JAPANESE SHIP

Houston, Texas CUP) - Hurricanes and typhoons are no fun, but an earthquake at sea is Tn a class by itself. according to Cap tain M. Yamiguchi of the Japanese steamer Montevideo Maru. Last March while 600 miles off the coast of Japan. en route from Houston to Kobe, Captain Yami- guchi had the terrifying experi- ence of feeling his ship taken by an unseen hand and flung on it's beam-ends. The crew and passengers quick ly ran for cover, he related, ana braced themselves against the ships rolling and pitching.
 "I ran to the bridge" said the
 skipper. My first thought was that the after part of the vessel had been carried away"
 "The propellors were racing like mad as they were tossed out Of the water, and then they would be doubly submerged as the bow left the water and a terrific vibration set in. It lasted three minutes. Puzzled as to what was causing the disturbance, Captain Yamigu- | chi wirelessed his owners, asking | If there was an earthquake ashore.
 The owners answered in the affirmative.
 When the Montevideo Maru reached Kobe two days later. Captain Yamiguchi picked up a copy of Nichi-Nichi and read that the center of the quake, which had taken many lives. had been cen. tered about 600 miles due east or the Japanese coast. the vessels approximate position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BUSINESS KEPT IMPROVING IN
 THE PAST WEEK
Heat Was No Hindrance as the Report From Dun and Bradstreet Inc Demonstrated

New York, Aug 4 - (U.P) - Business progress of the nation continued to gather momentum the last week despite heat and the ap- pearance of restrained summer de- cession in some branches of com- mercial activity, the Dun and Brad street Weekly Review said to-day. "In contrast to the sharp upswings which were confined to few trade months" the Review said. gains now are being distributed in more directions, which make for greater stability and uniformity in the pro- gressive forward movement.
 "The fact that consumer buying thus far has trailed somewhat the hectic gains in wholesale commit ments and industrial production has created no cause for concern, as spending habits acquired under the stark grimness of the last three years were not expected to be changed with one fell sweep"
 Retail inventories, the Review found, are still below normal, "and the rapid inroads being made into present holdings will provide ample room before fall shipments of merchandise are received.
 Some retailers now are in the black for the first time in two years, and with the benign influ- ence of the blanket code to be felt immediately, the gap which ordin- arily exists before the fall buying movements gets under way will have been obliterated."
 The Dun and Bradstreet business activity barometer, contrary to us- ual seasonal trend. rose to 72.5 per cent of the 1928-1930 average from 72.3 per cent in the previous week. The barometer Is now GA per cent above the low record of last March, 46 per cent above the 1892 figure, and 3.3 per cent above the position occupied on the corre- spending date two years ago.
 Wholesales expect continued &C., tivity and are purchasing more lib- i orally than retailers, the Review found. Manufacturing lines report gains, notably those identified with production of textiles. food pro. ducts, tobaccos, shoes, glass, auto mobiles, and iron and steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CHILD LABOR BAN RAISED

Rome (UP)-Italy soon will put another ban on child labor, and shortly, children under IA will not be able to work in mills and fac tories, according to a regulation proposed by the Permanent Com- mission for Labor Legislation.
 In one of its forthcoming meet ings this body expects to pass the bill raising the age limit of chill dren from IF to IA. The two years increase in the ranks of Italian juvenile workers was discussed at great length in a recent meeting of the National Coucil of Cor porations.
 Though the new provision had been eagerly sought by the vari- ous social institutions created dur ing the Fascist era, 1t already ex- isted in practice, for most employ CTS have preferred youth In their establishments averaging at least IA.
 During 1881, for instance. of every 100 workers tickets issued to children between 12 and 15. 20.5 per cent were 12; 27 per cent 13; and 32.8 per cent IA. According to early comments.
 unemployment wil benefit. Social institutions laud the new bill, as 1t will keep children in "elemen- tary schools, sunshine and play two more years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Don't Quote
 Me

Washington, August - (UP)- Some of President Roosevelt's re- forestation workers have been sent to hospitals, it developed today, because the War Department hasn't decided whether they need new clothes.
 Reforsetation heads sail 1t was better to hospitalize their men than let them roam the woods like so many nudists. - typical "No, if, and or but" order when it took over the job of cloth- ing the amateur foresters. They would be enlisted only for six months, hence they'd need one work suit, one dress suit and two pairs of shoes, the department req soned.
 The "dress" suit consisted of new olive drab shirt and trousers. The work suit consisted of second hand olive drab shirt and trousers. some of the shoes turned out to have been made back in 1917.
 'Thats all the clothing you'll get" said the War Department Tn efefct. There isn't any more" ..
 The youthful woodsmen didn't heed the order. They continued their carelss contacts with bears, brambles and barbed wire fences.
 The foresters began to look like burlesque tramps .. and then like nudists.
 Their superiors appealed to the War Department for new outfits' The War Department referred to it's order. The forestry command CTS said new clothes were neces- sary, or else. The War Depart ment replied, "Well, maybe" Some body began to untangle red tape.
 Nakedness increased. visitors blushed.
 Camp commanders then sent those nearest naked to hospital tents.
 In the hosiptal tents the naked foresters are catching up on their rest. They're afraid that new oyeralls will be arriving any day now.
 One of the left wing leaders oi the 1882 bonus army joined the reforestation corps. Officials were anxious to keep him happy. Wher he arrived at camp he told offi' cers he was there to help them buy new forest lands.
 They finally made him content ed by appointing him "superln' tendent of camp and grounrs," ar office similar to that of "vice-pres ident In charge of typewriter coyers.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
WEARY BRIDGE PLAYERS BUSY
 ALL NIGHT LONG
They Stayed at the Tables Until Four O'Clock This Morning in Summer Tournament

Asbury Park, N. J., August - (UP) = Weary contract bridge stars toiled until 4 a. m. In the convention hall today in the bridge league summer tournament-tne Waldemar Von Zedtwltz Masters Pairs gold cup. At the end or the session Won Zedtwitz himself, paired with P. Hal Sims, held a narrow lead over a strong field.
 Onlv players who have won na- tional championship are eligible for the event. Sims and Won Zedt- witz won 281 match points on the 36 boards played at the opening session. Howard Schenken and David Burnstine, one of the strong est playing pairs in the game, were second with PIT 1-2. Next came Richard Frey and Sam Fry, Jr, with 27s 1-2. E. c. Wolfe and H. P. Jaeger of Cleveland had 264 and Mir and Mrs J. H. Lemon, Washington, D. C., came next with 263 i-2. This is the first tourna- ment appearance of the Lemons, who qualified for the master event by winning the mixed auction na- tional championship earlier in the week.
 All of these teams were within easy range of the leaders. The entry list included 28 teams.
 In the second session of the team of four events for the city of As- bury Park trophy, all favorite teams won their knockout matches except the strong quartet of P. Hal Sims, George Unger, Charles Loch- ridge and Jobh Rau. These four. all with impressive tournament records, were eliminated by an un- known team from New York, Ruth Sherman, John sherman Louis Kronenberger and Charles Deutsch. A 2,000 point set taken by Sims and Unger was too great a handicap to overcome.
 Play will continue today, to- morrow and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
U. s. Wheat Allotment
 Plan Hits Montana

Helena, Mont. (UP)-Approxi- mately 30 of Montana's b6 coun- ties may be affected by the wheat production allotment plan re- gently announced by Secretary or Agriculture Henry Wallace.
 This number of counties have had an average annual production of more than 100000 bushels of wheat--the limit set for enforce ment of the allotment plan, ac- cording to Washington advices. Chouteau county. with an average annual production of 4.139,38O bushels in the last five years. leads the list of counties which may be infected.