davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ARMY ORDERS

Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach,
having reached the age OF 64 on January
27. will be placed on the retired list
next Tuesday.
Lieut.. Col. Everett D. Barlow, Quarter
master Corps, will be retired Tuesday
for disability.
second Lieut. Edwin H. Eddy, Field
Artillery, is detailed in the Air Corps
effective March l. He is relieved from
assignment with the 18th Field Artillery
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and detailed
to duty at Randolph Field. Tex.
Mai joseph r. CygCn, Coast Artillery
will be retired Tuesday for disability.
First Lieut.. Hobart D. Reed. Field
ARTILLERY, will be retired Tuesday for
disability.
Mai. Emer Yeager, Field Artillery,
now en- route to the United States. Is
relieved from assignment to 5th Field
Artillery Madison Barracks. N. Y. ana
detailed to duty with the Indianapolis
Ind. high schools.
First Lieut.. Charles Marbury Seaman
Corps of Engineers Reserve, Washing
ton. D. c., is ordered to active duty
tomorrow
Gel. Shepard L. Pike Infantry. from
Fcrt Douglas. Utah to Preside OF san
Francisco under detail as menocr OF
Iltt t,Cl-SA 81 Slt~iA-
orders assigning Capt. Philip B.
Taliaferro. Coast Artillery. Georgia
School OF Technology. Atlanta, to Pana-
ma Canal Department are hereby re-
voked
Lieut.. Harry c. Quarter is relieved
from detail in the Air Corps and from
duty at Randolph Field, Tex, and as
signed to I'd Division Infantry, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. ,
Mai. Richard B. Webb, Coast Artil-
lery. will be retired on January 81 for
disability.
Capt. William E. Kneass. Field Ar
tillery. will be retired on January 81
for disability.
Capt. Elgin Smith, Finance Depart
ment Reserve, Washington, D. c., is
ordered to report for active training on
May at the Army Medical Center.
Warrant Officer Harold j. Hockin,
from Chanute Field, ILL.,, to Plattsburg
Barracks. N. Y.
Capt. Jesse A. Rogers, jr, Ordnance
Department, from Picatinny Arsenal,
N. j., to Savannah. Ga, Ordnance
Depot.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

score of times before knew that the
best part had been Clipped from it.
In the dead middle of the first act,
the motion picture machine which
flashes the results of the famed
Wintergreen election died. Only
flash or two was shown. Bravely
Eugene orchestra LEADER Fuerst
waved his baton. Bravely the orches-
ira played "Wintergreen for Presi-
dent" Brave!y the audience sat in
its chairs and wondered what it
was all about.
Tonight the Wintergreen- Mickey
Mouse-Gloria Swanson election re-
turns will be shown. The film has
been repaired Those who didn't
see this bit last night are urged to
return to see what they missed.
There are more laughs in this than
In the rest Of the show put together.
Otherwise, apart from a moment
or two when the orchestra seemed
to be still within the shadows of
last weeks "Caponsaccili," the play
progressed in leaps and bounds.
Only the fact that William Gaxton
took so many liberties with the
sprightliness of the tempo in the
first act may be- held seriously
against it.
Victor Moore's "Throttlebottom"
is one of the masterpieces of cur
rent-day caricature Lois Moran is
the prettiest heroine in musical
comedy. and while much of Grace
Brinkley's Il Was the Most Beau
tiful Blossom ditty is lost in the
pit, she is handsome lady who
rests we'll with the eye, and who car
ries along her share of the plot with
well meaning deviltry.
Others who deserve much cheer
and commendation are George E.
Mack as the Senator from the
"Sooth," Ralph Riggs as the Su-
preme Court ringleader, George
Murphey as a nicely dancing White
House secretary. Florenz Ames,
whose characterization may upset
certain local embassy. and some of
those handsome daughters of the
chorus who have little to do but look
beautiful in red white and blue.
The theme of this musical trea-
tise needs no promotion It's sly
innuencos on certain local heroes are
too we'll known to warrant repeti-
ton. Suffice it to say that many
of these have seen "Of Thee I Sing"
in New york-and laughed hard at
it-aad at themselves.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

VoU may be attracted by Prioe-outs on
i ordinary antisePtics. But don't be
a1isled. No Price-cut can equal the
saving Pepsodent AntisePtic brings you.
For Pepsodent is three times as power
iul as other leading mouth antiseptics-
by adding water you make it 60 three
times as Target three times as much
for your money and greater assurance of
escaping stubborn sore throat colds.
Two kinds Of sntisepties
Remember, there are really only two
leading kinds of mouth antiseptios on the
market. In one group is the mouth anti
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Vlded ny I n e
firm of Kauf-
m a n -R y skin
and GershWin.
And a Wash
ington audience
S a t u p and
b e a m c d and
h o W / e d with
Joy over the
Potomac land
ing of this pros
porous musical
Extravaganza.
only those
W no had ex-
pc c t e d too
much were dis
appointed. And
only those who
Evening star., 1933-01-30

capital and the ever beautiful Tai
Mahal were revealed the holy city
OF Benares with the Ganges and its
teeming millions were shown. CAL
cutta (the old capitaD, Penang,
Bangkok, Siam and Cambodia with
the ancient city of Angkor Wat
were examined in rapid order with
more than an eye to the beauty and
charm Of these semi tropical places.
What with the beauty of the palaces
and temples, and the peculiar and
entertaining customs Of the Moham-
medans and the Hindus the lecture
was Of a high standard, education
ally and pictorially. L.C.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
KILLS BROTHERS, SELF
Trio Dead in Moline, ILL.,, Home,

Trio Dead in Moline, ILL.,, Home,
Apparently Due to Mans Insanity.
MOLINE. Ill. January 80 (P.-Ap-
parently deranged. Henry w. Harcom,
farm hand, yesterday shot and killed
his two brothers, Thomas and Charles,
and then killed himself. Authorities
said they could find no reason except
insanity to explain the triple slayings.
Thomas, with his family and Charles,
had called on their brother at the farm.
Relatives told officers Henry called his
brothers upstairs where both were shot.
Henry fled outside and shortly after was
discovered dead In a WoodShed
Evening star., 1933-01-30

treasurer Of the scullin Steel Co., died
yesterday in St. Louis hospital. He
suffered a heart attack at his ONCE Sat-
] urday.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
"Of Thee I Sing"
Opens at the National

THEE I SING-Baby"
~ sang genial Funny-man
william Gaxton last
~ night at the National.
within a stones throw OF
the Washington Monument, the
White House, the Senate and other
landmarks dear to the libretto pro-
Evening star., 1933-01-30

will be hostess Wednesday night at q
card party to be given in the hall Of
st. Michaels Catholic Church for the
benefit of the school bus fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BECK, FRED D-Age 81 years beloved
husband of Lena Beck nee Stedfeldl,
father of Anna Beck. passed sway Tues
dav. g. so a. m at the residence. 1887
N Pennsylvania ST. Private funeral
Thursday. 2:3O D. m, at residence;
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
Thursday morning. G. H. HERMANN
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
"a Suburban and Farms

VINE ST, S. 40-5-room modern bungalow
! s2250. RI-34i3 Evening WA-366l.
/ 4 ROOMS. unfinished private entrance,
! heat, garage. ground. chickens. $50. DR.
1858.
SUBURBAN HoMEModern: 6 rooms. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
COHEN. THoMAs-Beioved husband OF

COHEN, THOMAS-Beloved husband OF
Rebecca Cohen and father of Mrs.
Frieda Markowitz of Coral Gables. Fla.
passed away Oct. l. Funeral services
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Hyman Cohen 1907 Ashland Ave, Sun
day, oct 8, at 10 a. m. Burial Shara
Teflla cemetery. Friends invited: Re
mains will be at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME. 1922 Union St, until a. m.
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
R E ENTAILS
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

3 ROOMS-Upper with bath kitchenette.
porch. utilities furnished: $50. HE-2eo5
5-RCOM modern bungalow Adults only.
References furnished or unfinished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Is Business, Office and Desk Space

MORRIS ST. W. 1607-Fine store room;
300 50. #. floor space. Rent reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

AFTER 81 YEARS
STILL IN THE COAL BUSINESS
E. E. Heller & Co. DR-154O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
2S Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

5-Room semi-modern; near E. 21st and
Emerson Ave Price only S1500; easy
payments. MONEN. BE-4032
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
81 Wanted to Trade

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
!. Cards. In Memoriams

FoRTNER-In loving memory az nv dear
sister. MRS. EDNA FORMER. who
passed awav. Oct 1 1881
Deep IN our hearts YOU are foudly re-
membered.
Sweet. happy memories cling round
YOUR name.
True hearts that loved YOU with deepest
affection
Always viii love YOU in death lust
the same
MISTER JEAN WISHMIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

5-POOM BUNGALOW: furnace lights;
linens, garage. S23. Speedway bus. In
cure l7l3 n. TIDES.
BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTON-Comf
well furnished 7-room house: very reas-
enable. IR-2965.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

| SO ACRES-Near GreensburR; fine house
barn. outbuildings; gas good water
! well fenced. Immediate possession
stone Road. s225O. $3.50 down, balance
| E. 2. Times Box K-257.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Entirely redecorated 5-room modern
! bungalow. Long living room. hardwood
| floors. large basement and yard. Easy
| terms or will take B. & L. stock. S4,250.
| Call FRAZEE. LI-2318.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

DAILY, EDWARD E,-BeIoved SON OF MIS-
P E Daley. brother of Mrs. Joseph
order. Mrs Ed Gunion, uncle of Edward
and Agnes Heskelt and Louise ODona-
hue of Indianapolis, passed away Mon
day, Oct. 2 at Cleveland. o. Funeral
from the residence of his sister. Mrs
Joseph order, 2708 Ashland Ave, Thurs
day, Oct. 5. $50 a. m. Services ST.
JoSephs church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery Friends invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
A STATE LEADER

In announcing the coming of Attor-
ney General Harry H. Peterson to
speak in the Pine City community last
Monday, Editor McEachern of The
Pine Poker prophesied about the po-
litical rise of the courageous and able
general, in his last weeks issue with
the following words:
There is one man in Minnesota
who is fast coming to the front. and
that is Harry H. Peterson, attorney
general. His election last year came
as big surprise to his opponents but
those who had followed his aggressive
and energetic campaign weren't at all
surprised. He has been conducting
the affairs of his office in the same
aggressive manner and his fight,
amongst other things, to secure lower
telephone rates in Minnesota has at
tracted attention outside the state.
The time is coming when we will see
Mr.. Peterson either governor or a
member of the state supreme court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03

approaching intersections. I'm this
way drivers will be able to gauge
each others distance and obey the
law with greater convenience.
'The driver of car approaching
from the right has no justification to
suppose that all traffic must stop to
permit him to cross. This attitude
has produced high toll of accidents.
More than twice as many accidents
occur at intersections as between in
tersections. Last year, 2,430 persons
were killed and 1S4,750 injured in
146,500 accidents resulting from mis-
understandings over the right-of-way."
State laws should be clarified in
order to coincide with common sense
and the free flow of traffic. If this
is done, another bad hazard will be
eliminated. Meanwhile, motorists,
slow down at intersections.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
SOME ELBOW GREASE
saltwater Gazette)

We just wonder if number of men
and women who were given food,
clothing and fuel by our people last
winter are expecting the liberal of
our city to care for them the coming
winter. There have been and are now
plenty of opportunities for men who
are idle, because they cannot get en-
ployment or because they refuse to
work, to get winters supply of wood
from blown down trees. 1t will re-
quire little physical exertion. nat
urally, but that should be expected.
There appears to be growing senti-
ment among the people who are in
business or work for living that
certain people have an idea that they
will be taken care of and that they
do not need to help themselves. This
being the case we wouldn't be sur
prised if those who attempt to live
off the labors of those who do work,
may find life more cherries, fireless
and foodless the coming season. God
helps those who help themselves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE

Mr.. Stewart. pioneer in the labor
movement, drops this verbal bomb
into the camp of the wage slashers:
much of our financial and indus
trial trouble today results from cling
ing to a system of political economy
which defines itself as being the sci
ence of wealth. It's wage theory is
that labor is a commodity to be Sc
cured at the lowest possible price.
Its dictum of natural wages is
the lowest amount upon which a
worker can live and reproduce an
other worker to take his place when
his life ends or his working power is
exhausted.
"Our present thought on this whole
subject of the cost of living in its
relation to wages is a hangover from
a day when economics was concerned
with producing enough for the peo-
pies sustenance and not to this period
when the problem is how to distribute
the enormous surplus.
1T is the Breeders Gazette theory
of labor, and until it is abandoned
there can be no adjustment of our
social life with our enormous powers
to produce in a machine age.
eff there be a possible standard OF
living, the workers of the United
States have not reached it yet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
1T WAS DONE
(FairmOnt SentineD

A young couple with family were
caught in the economic pinch. The
man was employed, but his wages
cut. There was the stern necessity
of setting aside more than half of
the monthly pay check to pay up
debts. 1t didn't seem possible. They
thought they had hardly been able to
get along by spending it all and get
ting trusted for more. But they made
the pay assignment, readjusted their
scale of living, tackled the job of
paying up, which would take many
months. To their surprise they found
they could get along happily and
quite comfortably on their greatly
diminished allowance. In a couple
of months the debt will be paid off.
Those people have benefited immeas-
urably by the depression. No fear but
what they get along fine in the flu
ture. Hope that many have learned
similar lesson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
TWO HUNDRED MILLION BUSHELS
A DAY
THE TYLER JOurnaD

(The Tyler JournaD
The Chicago Board of Trade, one
day recently, turned over 100000, 900
bushels of grain in one day. The esti-
mated grain production for the United
States for this year is slightly under
four billion bushels. At the above
rate of trade, the Chicago pit alone
would sell the entire crop of the
United States for a year in twenty
days.
And at the same time, it is argued
that the Board of Trade is necessary
to orderly" marketing of the nation S
grain. Granting the argument, ask
yourself to explain why it is neces-
sary for the board to operate after
the entire crop has been sold. 1t is
gambling, pure and simple, and we
have laws against gambling at lot
teries, roulette wheels, cards, and race
tracks. And the gamblers must have
some outlet for their instinct, so they
gamble with our foOd-and the con-
sumner pays the bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
TIRE THIEF ARRESTED
N E A r BROOK PARK

That stealing tires would prove
more profitable than stealing chickens
was evidently the belief of Edward
Pollin who was picked up by Sheriff
Rypkema Wednesday evening of last
week. The young man was caught at
Frank Harapat's place near Brook
Park while attempting to sell tires
he had stolen. Six different places
reported tires stolen, they being Au-
gust Pangerl, Mr.. Berg, east of Pine
City, Ed Jackson, John MichOvich, and
the new service station now being
constructed near the junction of No.
% and No. 1, just north of Beroun.
The young man confessed to the
stealing, and stated that he had taken
them from cars and then attempted
to sell them from time to time. He
gave his residence as Minneapolis,
stating that he had an invalid moth
er and that he had been married last
March. He had been selling toilet
articles for time, but failure to earn
living at this and inability to get
other employment led him to thievery.
Efforts are being made to permit the
man to plead guilty in justice court,
but the case may go to district court
in the fall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-This community was the
scene of two weddings last week when
Mr.. William Pobuda, son of Mrs. Will
liam Pobuda of Pokegama, and Miss
Frances Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson of southwest of
the village, were united in marriage
on Tuesday, and Mr.. Edward kozak
and Miss Bessie Pavek became man
and wife Wednesday. Mr.. Kozak is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kozak
and Miss Pavek is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pavek, Sr.
Sandstone young men of this
village, registered for the Civilian
camp at Fort Smelling and left for
there Monday. They are Marvin Ed
strom, Kermit Johnson, Willard john
son, Marlin Culin, and Harold Malm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
THE FEATURE BATTLE
1.-THE Pine Poker

The feature political scrap next year
will be the U. S. senatOrship fight. Gov
ernor Olson is headed for the United
States Senate and there were rumors
some months ago that he might be a
candidate next year. However, he has
stated he will not oppose Senator Ship
stead. Undoubtedly there are qualiti-
cations back of that statement.
Should Shipstead stick to the Farmer
Labor party he will have the support
of the governor. If he should run as
a Republican or an Independent, that
would be a horse of another color, and
we wouldn't be at all surprised to see
the governor the FL. candidate for
U. S. Senator. We will be very much
surprised if the senator doesn't stick
to the party under whose banner he
was elected. The Farmer-Labor party
is the dominant party in the state
today, and will probably remain so
after the next election Some of the
FL. leaders don't like the senator
but he is a power in Minnesota poll
tics and will be a hard man to beat,
regardless of what his critics may say.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
PLAN EMERGENCY
CAMP WINTER WORK

Work to maintain the emergency
conservation camps in Minnesota Is
being laid out so that the camps can
function during the winter months,
the Forest Service and the Army Of
ficers tackling the problem.
'All the work done at the camps
in Minnesota" Grover NJ. Comet,
state forester, said, lis to be of a
substantial nature, as far as is posi-
BILE. The plan is for quality rather
than quantity in all projects.
"The problem being tackled now is
mapping out the work that can be
done during the winter. 1t has been
determined that winter work will
consist of burning debris which can
not be burned at this time because
of unsafe weather conditions, clearing
right of way for roads and trails that
are to be graded the following sum-
mer, and work of this nature Much
cultural work can be done in winter
by way of thinning out over-crowded
timber stands, or releasing valuable
trees for more rapid growth by cut
ting out valueless trees that are over
topping them.
Nothing is being. done that will
cause a liability for the future or
will need large amount of money
for maintenance"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, SIR.
(St. Paul Dispatch)

The Memorial Rally for the late
Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr., at Little
Falls, paid tribute to the memory OF
a man whose chief services to his
state and to the nation have been un-
fortunately Obscured by the political
controversies of war days. The bit
terneSs of the war years, when the
pacifism of the former congressman
provoked understandable indignation
among sincere and patriotic people
arose to eclipse the earlier and even
brilliant work as a member of the
House.
Congressman Lindbergh was given
the chief credit for the Pujo or money
trust investigation of 1912. His writ
ten statements on banking legislation
at that period reveal him as pro-
found student of economic affairs cap
able of occasional flashes of rare
vision.
1t is unfortunate that his undeni-
able gifts in this direction are less
remembered than the spectacular cpl
sodes of the war period that were sc
often the product of misunderstand-
ing. 1t is a tragic misfortune that
the prejudices of war cut short the
public career of this courageous man:
and that he could not have lived into
the present period of economic recon
structiOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
DROUTH FARMERS
WILL GET HAY
State and Tax Delinquent Lands Will
Supply Much Feed Which VIII
be Trucked.

The State Department of Agricul-
ture, announces Commissioner R. A.
Troyatten, has worked out a plan to
distribute thousands of tons of hay
from state and tax delinquent lands
to farmers in drouth stricken regions
where there will be a shortage of
feed for stock the coming winter.
A survey just completed by G. H.
Lund of the department revealed
that upwards of 10000 Minnesota
farmers living in the area bounded
by the south line of Clay county on
the north, south to Wright, Kandi-
yohi and Meeker counties, and north
east to Pine and Carlton counties,
have suffered from the drouth and
will need chance to get hay this
winter.
1t was pointed out by Trovatten
that upon much of the state owned
and tax delinquent land in the north
ern counties there is an abundance
of hay which in the past has gone
to waste and which fortunately has es-
capped the drouth. County agents and
officials in these localities have
agreed to cooperate by taking charge
of the cutting crews which will be
made up of farmers in the vicinity
of each hay harvest. The Farmers
Holiday Association plans to organize
"a motor truck corps for delivery Of
the hay to the burned out districts.
1t is planned to have farmers liv-
ing in the vicinity of the state lands
cut and bale the hay. County agents
and others interested will be enrolled
to help the work of distribution.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-03
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS

Many automobile drivers are under
the impression that the car at the
right which approaches an intersec-
tion has the right-of-way, but this
is not always the case.
The best statutes on the subject
say: "The car on the right has the
right-of-way provided it enters the
intersection first, but if the car on
the left happens to be first into the
intersection, the car on the right must
yield"
Maxwell Halsey, traffic engineer OF
the National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, says the best way
to eliminate confusion on this point
is for all cars to slow down when