davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Good work horse weigh
ing 1000 pounds. Six miles east OF
Sturgeon Lake.-Nyberg Brothers,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w30-lt~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Young team native
horses and ) years old. fairly
well broke, weighing $500, Is miles
west of Hinckley. You may inquire
at Petry Garage, FinlaysOn.-Gu
Mohrenweiser, owner. 30w3O-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze turkey
eggs for Matching, 15c apiece or
S1.5O for - Fertility guaranteed.
Mrs. Henry c. Christopherson,
FinlaySOn. 25W3O-lt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Two registered Holstein
bull calves; cheap for cash or trade
for clover seed or any kind of live
stock.-J. p. Madsen, 1 mile north.
miles east, AskOv. 25w30-lt*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Selected White Wyandot-
tie setting eggs, fifteen for 25c.-
Mrs. Fred F. Hansen, Askov.
25w30-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-A year old purebred Hol-
stein bull for S12. May be reg
istered if desired. Take advantage
of this bargain.-Olof Alberg, DEN
ham. 2oW3O-lt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Bliss Triumph seed po-
tatoes or will trade for clover seed.
Also one oil burner and brooder,
500 chick size.-ArnOld Sorensen.
ASk0v. 25W3O-lt~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

HAY FOR SALE-Can be hauled on
truck At Sand Creek, miles east
of Sandstone. Inquire, Stanford
Swanson. 25w30-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

ANOTHER BIG SALE-At Marks
Trading Post at Willow River, Sat
urday, April Is. There will be lots
of army goods, horses, etc. Be sure
to attend. 26W Bolt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

HARDY NORTHERN CHICKS. IA
varieties. Liveability guaranteed.
sc and up; custom Matching, &c per
egg. Free price list.-Cloverdale
Hatchery, Box A, Grandy, Mimi.
25w2S-6t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

If YOU ARE LOOKING for good work
horses, see Ted Breiland, miles
south, 21a miles east Bruno. Al
ways five and six head on hand.
25w30-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
WANT ADS

RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum IS cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks ISSUE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

WANT ADS
RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes.
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Alsike clover seed at
cents per pound.--Earl Howey, three
miles east of Bruno. 25w2S-tf
SIX TUBE all-electric radio, $3.50
value, sacrifice at $40 cash. See
Carl Samuelson, Bruno. 25w30-1t*
FOR SALE Good work horse weigh
ing 1000 pounds. Six miles east OF
Sturgeon Lake.-Nyberg Brothers,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE Selected White Wyandot-
tie setting eggs, fifteen for 25c.-
Mrs Fred F. Hansen, Askov.
25w3O-1t*
HAY FOR SALE-Can be hauled on
truck. At Sand Creek, miles east
of Sandstone. Inquire, Stanford
Swanson. 25w30-1t
FOR SALE-Bliss Triumph seed po-
tatoes or will trade for clover seed.
Also one oil burner and brooder,
500 chick size.-ArnOld Sorensen.
ASkOv. 25w3o-It~
FOR SALE-A year old purebred Hol-
stein bull for S12. May be reg
istered if desired. Take advantage
of this bargain.-Olof Alberg, Den
| ham. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE-Two registered HOlstein
bull calves; cheap for cash or trade
for clover seed or any kind of live
stock.-J. p. Madsen, 1 mile north,
| 2 miles east, AskOv. 25w3O-lt*
FOR SALE-New and used heavy
guage sheep wire-may consider
trade Young horses for sale and
"A cow-Matt Studnek, miles west
of RutIedge. 25w30-1t:
FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze turkey
eggs for Matching, 15c apiece or
Sl.5O for II Fertility guaranteed.
Mrs. Henry c. Christopherson,
FinIayson, 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE Young team native
horses 3 and 5 years old. fairly
we'll broke, weighing $500, 16 miles
west of Hinckley. You may inquire
at Petry Garage, Finlayson.-Gus
Mohrenweiser, owner. 30w3O-2t*
FOR SALE+Red clover seed. Two
grades. 10 and II cents pound: re-
cleaned Gopher oats; also oats and
barley mixed.-Fred Christensen, A
miles north, y miles east, Askov.
29w30-1t*
FOR SALE Breeding Toms. 5 to 30
pounds, is cents pound; mated hens
guaranteed to lay fertile eggs. For
further information and price list
write to Louis p. Gerard, Willow
River. 25W29-4t#
WANTED
WANTED for farm work and to
help with milking, SO per month.
Write or phone Elmer LOfgren.
Moose Lake. 25w3O-1t*
lWANTED-M to work on farm from
about April 10. Must be good at
| ASkOv. 25w30-1 Il:
WANTED TO TRADE-SO acre farm
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Editorial
REMEMBER MEMORIAL DAY

On Tuesday, May 80, the people of our nation will
pay tribute to heroic dead who have fallen in defense
tongued orators drums will beat bugles will sound and
countless thousands of uniformed veterans will march in
parade, this solemn and hallowed occasion.
Widows, orphans and friends of departed soldiers,
together with public organizations and private citizens
will make their to the cemeteries where national
heroes sleep and will place garands of flowers upon their
graves and breathe silent prayers for the brave who
made the supreme sacrifice that country might live
In remembering the dead however, let not forget
to remember also what horrible thing is and what
havoc and wreckage and suffering leaves in its wake
We must remember that the hardshps and waste of
do not when the final fired and the arms
tce is signed for the awful tragedy goes for years
for generations after the bloody conflict has been
ended.
Think of the who left widowed the help
less children who made fatheress the thousands of
men who are left NAMED blinded sheshocked for the
of their lives Let remember the towns cities and
seamen the billions Of dollars drained from the pockets
of the nation in order to buy powder and shot with which
to slaughter
Finally let never forget the heavy taxes the NOR
al and political and economic depression, which inevitably
aftermath of war.
On Friday and Saturday of this week organizations
of veterans will engage in their annual sale of pop
pies forget-menots and carnations the streets of our
cities They will do this in order to provide funds with
which help carry welfare work among disabled war
veterans and their families who are in need.
On account of the depression many of these ex-
service find themselves in Strengthened financial cir
cumstances and unable to secure employment Hun
dreds of these veterans would be prosperous to-day but
business of their in order to the
tons call to
On this Memorial Day, hearts go out in gratitude
and homage to the soldiers of country the living as
we'll the dead. They heroes one and ALL and we
hut Maroori-l naylet- aso dedi
cate ourselves to the task of abolishing
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
FLIRTING WITH DEATH

The summer skating season is in full swing in De-
trot Motorists and pedestrians alike find it extremely diff
fcut to their way through the army of men, women
and children roller skates The skaters dashng
reckessy and fro, the paved roadways and side
walks all sections of the city, and at almost all hours of
the day and night.
In fact the skating in Detroit has developed to
such proportions that it is becoming and a
hazard Numerous skating casualties have already
occurred in city, result of falls injuries to ska
by automobiles and the toll of deaths and accidents
will doubtless increase with the advent of vacation for the
school children of this community unless the utmost
and caution exercised both by skaters and MOTORISTS
well as by parents and public officials.
Two small boys, while skating on the streets last
week fatally injured by motor vehicles and several
others struck by and seriously injured This is
indeed regreabe but the wonder is that such casualties
are not numerous, when consider how many
thousands are skating the paved highways streets
and what dangerous risks of the skaters take
Motorists assist in avertng injuries to skaters by
keeping sharp lookout for reckless youngsters who
likely any time to whr into the path of their With
a quarter million Detroit school children vacation,
motorists would also do well to drive along the city streets
with caution and with their brakes in good condition. To
throw the brakes suddenly burn out the tires of
the but better to do that than to crush out life.
All accidents to skaters are not caused by automo-
bes however for local hospitals report that many skat
being injured by falls in which the victims receive
broken legs fractured broken and injuries to
Already, % children have been injured by autos,
while skating upon streets. In order to reduce this
hazard Attorney Godstick, of the Corporation Counsel
has prepared a skating ordinance which will be submit
ted to the City Council at its Thursdays session. The ord
would make it unlawful and punishable with line
for any person to skate upon the city highways open TO
traffic except at regular street crossings in safety
streets roped off for skating.
Parents should take every precauton to keep their
children from skating the busy thoroughfares. Many
of the youngsters take perous risks whng in and out
between parked and across the path of hurrying
automobiles In such instances, if the skates
strike pebble rough place in the pavement causing
the skater to fall before oncomng it would be diff
cult to avert a fatal accident.
We should urge the boys and girls not to take such
foolish risks 1t is flirting with death.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
DO DIPLOMAS GUARANTEE SUCCESS?

At this season when high schools and colleges are
placing diplomas in the hands OF their graduates and are
sending them forth in quest of opportunity for service or
for higher learning many anxious parents are asking TINS
question: will these diplomas help our boys and girls to
succeed during the present depression ana unempoy
Naturally each graduate will have to this
question for himself high school college diploma
may aid individual in securing good position but it
will keep him in that position if he be lacking in tact
initiative personality efficiency and strength OF eharac
Many young graduates likely to imagine that
their diplomas will magic keys to open to them
the doors of but this not the case diploma
may be an index to what graduate knows or should
know but it is not always index of what he do
diploma from high school or university is like the
title unworked gold mine The title or the diploma
may be tucked away in trunk or proudly displayed be-
fore the world but they prove OF little value TO the owner
long they allow their education or their gold mines
to remain unused and unproductive
Diplomas represent knowledge and power, only IN so
that knowledge and power put to constructive
creative 1t not much what one knows but what
he do that really counts in the struggle OF life to-day
For graduate to be able to translate Latin and
Greek enough he must also be able to interpret the
hidden meaning of life It is not enough for him to be able
to read and understand history he must ae have the
power to read and comprehend men. -
It is also a fine thing for graduates know how to
solve intricate problems in higher mathematics but the
world calling for and women who can solve intri-
cate human Problems
diplomas this commencement were Just preparing to en-
ter high school college four years ago. when the world
wide depression began Since that time, momentous
changes have taken place in the social economic regl-
educational and political life OF this and other ma
tons and all humanity striving to readjust itself to
these changes Present conditions therefore offer golden
opportunities for keen-minded far-seeing educated
young and with the vision and genius to dis
cover solutions presenday problems The world of to-
morrow will be shaped and directed by the graduates OF
today.
This year. 4,772 young men and women graduated
from the high schools of Detroit alone while proportion
afelv large numbers receiving diplomas from high
schools and universities all over the United States
On the other hand however, many other students
have lost courage and hope during the past four
and given up their quest for education under the
stress Of and the scarcity of profitable
employment Nevertheless the future is bright with
sibities for thoroughly trained men and women, and
avery ambitious boy and gr should continue to strive for
the fullest education possible.
To the graduates Of 1898 The Detroit Tribune ex-
tends hearty congratulations The golden future with its
uniuted Representatives. lies before you. Press forward
hope courage and make your diplomas pay rich
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

times feature stories are, too. TIKI
author enters the heart and mind
of his characters, and takes his
readers with him.
The Viewpoints are divided into
two angles. The Single Angle and
the Shifting Angle. The Single
Angle is employed when one char
acter sees the story through to the
end. The Shifting Angle when
more than one character brings
into the story events that could
not have been known to the lead
ing character.
Mr.. Shaw chose the Single Angle
in 1.-THE FIRST STEP. He start
ed off with zelma Holt seeing and
telling what happened. In the sec
ond paragraph he shifted to
Carlton Hayes, and transferred
you and me, our sympathies and
pcnt-up emotions, into the cheat
ing lover. Right there is where he
spoiled a corking good yarn. We
could not be expected to divide
our sympathies between the two;
and II zelrna wasnot in position to
remain with us to the end. why
didn't he tell the story through
the eyes of the cheating Carlton?
OF course it was impossible TO
maintain that all essential. the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
PLACES WHERE YOU CAN BUY
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
please Patronize These Stores"

Geo. W. Moulden and L. C. Strowder Circulating Mgrs.
The Peoples Barber Shop 5729 ST. Antoine Palmer
Barber Shop ............... Bali ST. Antoine
tBeechwood onfectionery-Warren, bet. Beechwood
md
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Editors
Mail

May 10, 1888
Baltimore, Md.
Dear Mr.. Mccall:
Thank you for the copy of
the Tribune which you were kind
enough to send me. You are pub
fishing the best paper in Michi-
gan, and ] am certain that the
more intelligent members of our
group in your community are
aware and appreciate this fact,
and will regard your worthy eff
forts with support.
| am enclosing copy of my
next weeks release which you
know is used by fifty or more pa
pers. shall be glad to forward
you a weekly copy for the paper.
With kindcst regards and
cordial best wishes, / am
Yours for cooperation
Davis Lee
**x*#
N. A. A. c. p.
69-5th Avenue
New York
Editor
Detroit Tribune
2146 st. Antoine Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Sir:
hope you will permit US a
little space 20 thank you for the
splendid editorial in your issue OF
May 9Th, entitled Don't Be A
Lone Wolf. The National Office
wishes 10 express its appreciation
for this support of the member
ship drive Of the Detroit Branch
and for the sentiments contained
in the editorial endorsing the pro-
gram Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
PEOPLE.
Sincerely your.
Roy wilkins
Assistant Secretary
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
"Chat With Writer'S
BY Davis Lee

Greetings, fellow-slaves. In
recent column l stateh that ! do
not write by any formula, but by
feed. Several took me to task
about my assertion, contending
that every phase of writing is gov
erned by rules and that is a far
mula. | do not claim this most
fascinating profession of ALL
writing-but l learned that a for
'mula is a collection of forms, and
what would your storw be like if
you set your ideas into a written
formula? You cannot fittheele-
ments and parts together like a
picture cut-out, and presto! have
a good story. Tha is formula. Of
course it has been done, and many
writing careers have been shatter-
ed in the deluge of rejection slips
that followed.
Anyone who read FRUITS OF
RETRIBUTION" in the S. N. S.
papers by O'Wendell Shaw, GER
tainly knows that he has real tai
emit and can write. Mr.. Shaw is
my literary friend, and a personal
friend; but did you read his next
yarn, "THE FIRST STEP"7 That
story lacked something, and what
was il? or course IL you have
every time you go TO bat you can
not knock a home run, you will
miss out sometime due to mental
laziness, overwork or something
been writing long you know that
There are two view points in
writing. The Objective Viewpoint
and the Subjective Viewpoint. All
news writing is written from the
Objective Viewpoint. The report
err is detached from those about
whom he writes, merely recording
their utterances, describing their
actions and what occurred. Near
lly all fiction Is written from the
Subjective Viewpoint, and some
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
HELPING THE NEGRO IN
BUSINESSi

The Exchanges" releases, and
propaganda literature received
during the week have been ex-
ceedingly full of mass protests,
marches, appeals, and whatnot,
all designed 10 create sympathy
for, and to extract funds to aid
the causes of the various organi-
zaions and their momentary COM
plant.
x*xxTx
There is no writer in America
who is in a better position than l
TO understand the worthiness of
justice for the Negro, particularly
in the south, but because / have
lived with and among prisoners
for nearly half of my life / am al
so aware of the fact that the best
way for the Negro to be assured
of his just rights is for him to inn
prove his economic standing gen
orally.
AS a prisoner / would rather
have one good strong influential
and respectable business and pro-
fessional man pleading my cause
than to have ten thousand march
ers. Of course, knowing some
thing of publicity values, I'll adj
NIT that the ten thousand march
ers would attract more attention,
create more clamor, etc., which
would subsequently fill the Exit
ty" with more nickels and dimes,
and otherwise, TO
carry on and further the spread
Of pertinent propaganda.
X X X M
If some organization, legal in
scope, non-political in character,
and embracing all factions were
10 come into existence to fight the
egal battle of all prisoners, re-
CARELESS whether the particular
.ase would make good publicity
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

ancient Greek Unities. Unity of
Time, Unity of Place, Unity of
Action, and Unity Over All when
the drama, which promised in the
lead to be fertile with both in
ternal ond external conflict, was
split so abruptly by. shifting to
Carbon.
There are thirty-six distinct
human emotions which are known
to us writers as POTTS Thirty-Six
Fundamental Dramatic Situations
and + we succeed in arousing any
one of these in the unfolding of
our yarn, we will have done a
good as Fruits of Retribution"
four are called Fundamental.
They are Love, Hate, Fear and
Jealousy.
Mr.. Shaw knows life. He has
studied people, and knows how to
record their reactions. The effect
he sought was characterization,
and it was perfect. "The First
Step" would have been nearly as
good as 'Frcits Of Retribution"
had he not made this switch. His
first yarn ran the whole gamut Of
A. fl,i. - =. ct-. L..... ....At...-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
DIcEsTINc THE NEWS
By Clifford C. Mitchell

or campaign fodder. then the pri-
soners themselves, throughout
the country, and their sympathiz-
ers would contribute regularly to
keep such an organization in suf-
ficient funds TO carry on the work.
AS matters stand now, all prison
ers know that not one case in a
thousand is given consideration
by these protest organizations and
then such case must be ina
tura" for campaign and publicity
purposes.
Until such an organization, as
illustrated above, comes into ex-
istance, this writer will save all of
his prostests and ballyhoos for the
benefit of creating an interest in
helping the Negro to better his
economic standing through the
fostering, maintenance and gener-
al encouragement of racial enter
prises, or the increased employ
ment of racial members in the
white enterprises who will CO.
operate.
*xxxxx
We should organize more pro-
tests and marches to the doors of
Negro enterprises who deed our
help, or to the enterprises of
whits who will give Us employ
ment, and if we would just ex-
pend one-half of the enthusiasm
on such efforts as we do on other
useless and wasteful forms of
propaganda our sewspapers would
be more thriving for they would
be helping to build up business
and instead of reading of Negro
and failures we would
be reading of Negro successes
who in turn could WELD vastly
more power in righting t h e
practised on the Blacks
than any amount of protests or
publicity marches will ever ac-
complish. Helping the Negro in
Business will be this writer's
motto.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
THE MAN IN THE MIRROR
BY J. E. Mccall


glanced in lifes mystic mirror,
And the man who smiled back at me
Was tired and gray, with furrowed face
His dauntess eyes were the only trace
OF the boy he used to be.
He was slender, frail and pallid,
And bent with the toll of years;
His cross was heavy, and rough the road,
But he never WINGED beneath the load,
And his stout heart shed no tears.
His cherished dreams lay broken
And shattered at his feet
But from the wreckage of broken dreams,
He built new hopes and planned new schemes,
AS he knelt at the mercy seat
| looked at the man in the mirror;
He smiled in spite of his pain.
His jaw was set with the will to win.
Fate frowned and smote him on the chin
He fell, but he rose again.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Dance To Follow
Buffet Supper

The third secretary of the
Cuban Embassy, Senor Don
Jose Manuel Lara, and Sonora
de Lara will entertain at a
buffet supper, Tuesday evening,
June 6, followed by a small
dance, at 1890 o'clock, in cele-
bration of their fourth wedding
anniversary.
Sonora de Lara has only re-
Gently come to washington, fol
lowing a visit in Cuba with
relatives, where she went from
London, Senor Lara's previous
post. They have taken the resi-
dence 2017 F. Street for the Sum-
mer months. which has beau
tiful garden adjoining it, and
the party will be an outdoor af-
fair.
Admiral Andrew T. Long,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Long will be
the guests in whose honor Capt.
and Mrs. William w. Galbraith
will entertain at dinner this
evening, at their residence in
Leroy Place.
X X
Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Judge
David H. Kincheloe of the
United States Customs Court of
New York, and their daughter,
Miss Jean Kincheloe, who are
making a series of visits in
Washington, will return to their
New York home Friday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Watson B. Cole
man.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Brides-EIect To
Be Feted TODAY

Miss Alice Fleming, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming, will entertain at a
shower and tea this afternoon,
in compliment to Miss Louise
Tompkins, whose marriage to
Mr.. Andrew Parker will take
place June 8, and Miss Julia
Matheson, who will wed Mr..
William Arnold on June 20.
The hostess, who will be
assisted in receiving by Miss
Emma Tompkins and Miss Mar
garet Matheson, sisters of the
respective brides-to-be, and by
Miss Sarah Lee Perot and Miss
Virginia Harriss, will wear a
dainty frock of striped white
organdie, with a sash and Bus
ter Brown bow in the front of
black velvet.