davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Longer Ears of Corn

For ~ years Jacob sass. an Iowa
grower of prize corn. has been try
Ing 10 add TO the length OF ears. His
eTerts have rewarded him with ears
Of the grain 10 inches In length.
which Is 3 Inches longer Than nor
NAL lie even produced some meas
urlng Is inches and says the day
lies not far OF when we will be able
To show is-inch corn. For planting.
Sass selects the kernels OF his
longest corn as seed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Moist Mash Treat for Hens

Hens appreciate an occasional
treat In the form OF mois; mash.
and II is probable that the iudIclous
use OF moist crumbly mash once
a day win result In a slightly high.
er yield than can be obtained by an
entirely dry mash system OF feed
ias. The best practice In the use OF
the moist mash seems 10 be 10
moisten the regular dry-mash mix
ture with water or milk. giving
about what the hens viii clean up
In 10 minutes. Soaked or terminated
oats may be included with this.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Agricultural Briefs

A pound contains 100000 timo-
thy seeds.
Hungary's 1888 grain harvest ex-
ceeded all expectations.
SIX British Friesians have pro-
duced upwards OF CD tons OF milk in
their lifetime.
Home butchering OF hogs In Texas
Increased about 20 per cent In the
last two years.
Good legume hay should make up
10 to Il per cent OF the winter ra-
tions OF brood sows.
A forty seyen.year-old apple tree
at Central. s. C.. yielded a crop os
20 bushels In 1893.
Eleven million quarts OF small
fruits are grown annually on Illi-
nois farms for home use and sale.
Recent surveys indicate there are
IN Ohio at least 1900 part-time
farmers who spend some Of their
time employed In industries.
\ woman farmer OF Franklin. y.
G.. Is also owner of the largest
manufacturing plant In Macon coun.
ty. On her l25-acre farm. enough
products ARE raised and canned for
a.U)O eases Of food each year
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

model apartments but snail lndlyld-
ual homes. And by small homes II
does not mean houses custIng around
Sg.ooo-for which there Is. indeed. a
nelghborhood OF 5000 or $4,000. For
these there Is a much greater de-
mand. and "the architects and build
- and promoters seem 20 have for.
gotten that there ever was that kind
OF a house"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Boards IN 81 cities reveals \ short
age 81 single family houses Ia - per
cent ~ the cities. and shortage OF
apartment space In the smaller cities.
The home shortage is more pro
nounccd In the smaller cities and Is
especially noticeable In New Eng
land. the Pacific coast. and the West
South Central section.
What this country needs. declared
the Southern Lumberman, IS not
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Potatoes for Poultry

Many farmers with undersized
potatoes on hand which they can
not market can make use OF the DO
tstOes as n poultry feed II they So
desire. the extension poultry spe
eiallst Of the University OF Min
nesOta announces. The potatoes
should be boiled or steamed. then
mashed or mixed. pound for pound
with regular laying mash. The
mixture should be OF mOls;
cTumhly narHre. but not sloppy. n
Is best to feed Il as a warm mash
at noon or in the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

The Southern Lumbermnn thinks
that II means could be found to
finance such building II would open
a very large untapped field OF actly-
ity.-Literary Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
One DisadvantaKe

"Your uncle Is very ill--you must
be prepared for everything"
Not everything. doctor. there are
other heirs"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
ouAL,Ty SEEDS

guar. postage paid. Barred Rocks. :. {.
Reds. Bun orplngton. white wyandottes.
Silserlaced Wyandottes. white English
Leghornr. Brown LcghoFns; from healthy
roeka. Mangum Hatchery. ManEum. Okla
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Stamps Packet Newfoundland to Chile.
IS din stamps from IS countries l0c.
l. u. Walter. 1908 Edwards Ave..N.Y.Cfty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

"@-Aes@". III makers of Tsory-this new
and improved OxYDoL does these things no
other soap can do or has ever done:
Cd Soaks out dirt in IS minIass. Without boil
ing. without back-breaking rubbing. Hence
cuts washing time 25ec to 40eo in tub or
machine. saving hours Of labor.
(2) Gets clothes to shades WHITTIER. by
scientific Tintometer test. than other soaps.
Whittier in ONE washing than ANY other soap
can get them in TWO to FOUR washings
C3) Yet, due to the special mild protective
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

II neyer hsye been safiseed
sifh any soap, Gnta I used
OxydoL II .iIi kcep ITS rich
aAds EnfI yos are through
nth che Last garment. and
.hcn yoa hays to do yosy
sssh B, hand yos certainly
sPpreciate thai"
THE amazing new discov-
L cry Of the worlds most
famous soap experts, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
.uVT ME- OTrT-.

and mail rns. with yonr name and address 20 '
lJap n AME1. ine-. SEQ ~ Maehixsn Asen@e,
chiesxo. l will bring you frvr sample OF
Lorzy Face Powder and details how 20 uake 1
o. ~ 20 tio u = week ortrA In your spaFu time. !
, ~ - - - - - N - - - - q
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

A pound contains 100000 tlmo
thy seeds.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
600 ON RETAIL LIST
TO GET NEW EAGLE
Compliance Report Accom-
panied by Names Of Those
Who Have Not Paid.

The Retail Code Authority for the
District yesterday transmitted to the
insignia division Of N. r. A. the names
of more than 600 Washington retail
establishments who have complied
with provisions of the retail code with
respect to payment Of maintenance
assessments, and are, therefore, en-
titled to receive the new code eagle
for this industry.
At the same time, 1t was explained
by Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
local Retail Code Authority, the names
OF retailers who have not paid their
assessments also were sent to recovery
officials.
The effect of this action, Mr.. Shaw
said, will be to cause the withholding
of code eagles from these firms until
such time as they pay their assess
ments. which are levied at the rate
of 81 per employe for each establish
ment. OF this assessment. rs cents
is for maintenance of the Retail Code
Authority for the District. and Is cents
for paying expenses of the National
Retail Code Authority.
WILL tIlC loSQdllCc VI tllc IlcW CUT
eagles, the original Blue Eagles dis
tributed with the signing by employers
of the Presidents unemployment
agreement, is voided. Only those
establishments which sign the retail,
code. pay the assessments to their
respective code authorities, abide by
the wages and hour provisions and
the fair competition requirements of
the instrument, are entitled to receive
the new insignia.
The new code eagles are registered,
so that the N. R. A. can keep track
of every one issued. They are given
only for the principal line of business
in which each retailer is engaged.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
GEORGIA AVE. LIQUOR
LICENSING OPPOSED
Howard Park Citizens Act on
Proposal and Urge Realty
Tax Rate Cut.

The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night went on record Is being
opposed t., the granting Of liquor IL
censes on Georgia avenue from Florida
avenue to Columbia road.
Another resolution adopted urged
that the tax -ate on real estate be re-
duced to 81 20 per 500 value.
In q third resolution, the group
favored elimination Of all-night park
ing Of automobiles on public streets.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Deaths Reported.

Edward Mcguire. so. Emergency Hospital.
Charles H. Burch SO. St. Elzabeth's Hos
pital.
Margaret c. Mckee. SO. 217 Ascott pl. ne.
Gertrude Welty. g. 80 New York ave.
John Finamore. 65, $40 Kentucky ave, Sc
Kate Kenney. 81 Providence Hospital.
George F. Leiger. &C, l343 Euclid ST..
Ethel Linden. So. Emergency Hospital
Jonathan C. Royle. SO. Providence Hos
Rudolph E. Tiedemann. So. Washington
Herman Nelson. 43. 1900 U ST.
Yetta Zlotnck, ~. 1901 Connecticut ave
Blanche H Taylor. 81. Sibley Hospital
John g. Johnstone. 3O' Fresdmsn's Hos
Vernon Ridenour. %. Emergency Hospital
Infant Frances Trevathan. Children's Hos
Louise Berry. 56, Gallinger Hospital.
Rhoda Hebron. So. Gallinger HOSPITAL,
Sadie Mercer. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
John H. Porter; A. Tuberculosfs Hospital.
Thomas Cole. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
RAYMOND smiler. ID. 1927 Carrollbers
Infant Mary v. Fraction. 1545 North
Carolina ave. ne.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Presidents Fifth
Crandchild's Name
Is Ruth Chandler
By the Associated Press.

6y C1IU hBoOC1dVcU Z Eroos
FORT WORTH, Tex. May 10
The fifth grandchild of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt has been
named Ruth Chandler Roosevelt.
The name given the daughter
born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the President, was
selected some time ago." the
father said last night.
Both the mother and daughter
were reported doing nicely"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Movie Actor Dies.

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 R.-Bertie
Couch-Jones, 60, actor known in films
as Bertram John, died yesterday of a
heart ailment. He came to Hollywood
in 1914 after playing on the stage in
London and New York. Sir Arthur
Quiller- Cough, English playwright. is
. cousin.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
USHER AWARDED $500

George A. Garrett, member Of the
brokerage firm of Clark. Childs &
Keech. yesterday was directed by a
District Supreme Court jury to pay
$2,500 to David J. Brown, former
Keith's Theater usher, whom he
knocked down after dispute in the
theater two years ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Girls Schools Founder Dies.
NEW YORK, May 10 R.-Mrs.
Katharine Gibbs, II, president and
founder of three girls schools in
Boston, Providence and New York,
died yesterday Of pneumonia. She
was born in Galena, III.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Births Reported.

john N. and and Glare g. Waller. boy.
Robert J. and Lillian z. Davies. boy.
George W. and Myrtle l.. Price, boy.
Wade z. and Mildred P. De Vries. boy.
John c. and Mary K. Folger boy.
Alonzo j. and Naomi e. Thompson. girl.
John. and Lillian Howard, girl.
Frank q, and Agnes W. Little. sir.
irving q and Lillian z. Gray, girl.
Alvin and Lasea Sanford. girl.
Wesley and Evelyn Brown. boy.
Jules and Catharine Figueroa. boy.
Wilbur and Catherine King, girl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
EMBRYONIC PASTORS WALTERS

BOSTON U.P) - Some 20 Bos-
ton University theological stu
dents, working as walters in Bos-
ton restaurants, quit their part
lime jobs when the establish
ments began serving liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
To SholU Model
Indian Village

Model OF an Indian village will
be on display for one week, be-
ginning January 26, at the county
library will, in addition, have on
Richmond, county librarian, who in
vites all teachers in county and
city schools to visit the library
to see this model.
The exhibit is presented by Laid
law Bros. Publishing Co. and the
librar will, in addition, have on
display large amount of material
on Indian life and history.
Both sulphate OF ammonia and
complete fertilizers increased the
yield of apricot trees in the Hemet
valley, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furnished
or unfurnished 5-room house
near Harding school, terms. Ap-
ply 724 He'll. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22


Nips, Clover Club, 2 OF. .............. 25c
Old Bob White, pint ................ S1.00
Clover Club, pint 81, - = pint SOC
Oak Lawn, pint ................-......... SIPS
Blackstone, pint .......................... S1.50
Meadow Brook, pint ................ S1.50
Monticello, pint ......................... S1.75
G. g. w. Bottled in bond, pint $500
Val Bros. Grape Brandy. SIS. Sl.75
Tulare Grape Brandy, pts. .... S1.25
101 Proof Grape Brandy, pts. S1.00
Val Bros Sherry Wine, gall. S2.75
Val Bros Muscatel, gal. .......... S2.75
Val Bros. Port, gal. =. ....-......... S2.75
Val Bros. Angelica, gal. .......... S2.15
Elena Bros. Burgundy, gall. $500
Elena Bros. Sauterne, GAL. $500
Elena Bros. Claret, gal. ........ Sl.50
SIS in Sweet Wines .................... S5c
SIS in Sour Wines ........................ 75c
Clever Leaf Gin, pint .............. 81 90
4GG Club Gin, pint ...,.......,...... S1.O0
Hollywood Gin, 10 or. ............. Sl.00
Old Colony Gin, Pint ................ S1.O0
ROBT. KNAPP, Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
n Y 'Miea!t!!2::!!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and warm tonight and Tues
day; low humidity; gentle to mod
crate wind, mostly from the inte-
rior.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
NURSERY STOCKS

PECAN TREFS-Hardiest stock, all
varieties. One mile west, 1-8
mile south of Holtville. Asso-
ciated Pecan Growers. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

SACRIFICE LIDO ISLE water front
lot. Newport bays finest and new
est residential section. N. E. AL
dresen, Gen. Del, El Centro. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE Shetland pony cart
and harness in first class shape.
Inquire 806 Imperial Ave-, Cal
eXico. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22

NORTH HOLLYWOOD chicken lots
or Albuquerque. New Mexico close
in lots, for real equity In quarter
or less, improved valley farm.
Owner p. o. Box 1895, Los An
geles. 18t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
CUT RATE
LIQUOR SPOT
447 MAIN STREET

Largest Stock in the Valley of the
Best Bonded Whiskies, Wines, Gins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22

LOST


LOST-Pair dark blue trousers with
faint stripe, in or near Ell Centro
Saturday, January 20. just
cleaned and pressed. Please re-
turn to Press office. Reward.
22t2
LOST-White Holstein spotted COW,
right ear forked, from 113miles
east and 21a miles north Heber.
Finder notify Press office. Re
ward. 1876
SSN, ,G~@SSNS S<SSNSSSScSGSS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Garage building, 24x
36 it., suitable for storage or re-
pair work, at Meloland. G. P.
Hill, 329 Nevada Ave, FL Monte,
Calf. 22t4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

to our principles. Christian love is
a hindrance to the development Of the
revolution. Down with love Of our
neighbor; what we want is hate. We
must know how to hate, for only so
can we conquer the universe"
The Fish Congressional report sums
up in an astounding series, the de-
signs of the stupendous scheme of de-
ception promulgated by the promoters
of international Communism:
Communism is worldwide pOliti-
cal organization advocating:
"1). Hatred of God and all forms
of religion;
"(2). Destruction of private prop
erty and Inheritance;
"(3). Absolute social and racial
equality; promotion of class hatred;
go. Revolutionary propaganda
through the Communist International,
stirring up Communist activities in
foreign countries in order to cause
strikes, sabotage, bloOdshed, and civil
war;
"(5). Destruction of all forms Of
representative or democratic govern
ments, including civil liberties. such
as freedom of speech. of the press. of
assembly, and trial by jury;
"(6). The ultimate and final OBJ
jective is by means of world revolution
to establish the dictatorship Of the
so-called proletariat into one world
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
READ ALL WHEN YOU QUOTE
SCRIPTURES
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOV American:
Mr.. Rasmussen, your letter was
very interesting, l am sure, and it
seems that you are misinformed on
the subject on which you have writ
ten.
An atheist is person who has not
accepted Christ as his personal Savior.
The word atheist comes from the
Greek word meaning without God"
You quote some verses from Christ's
sermon on the mount Matt. 5, 6, and
Z, and while you are at it why not
read all of it, and study it good. Also
will you read Romans chapters 3 and
s, also John 3, and find out what
Christian really is. You also quote
Luke 1925 and will you read the next
two verses, you will find out that a
rich man can be saved by laying down
the burden of sin and looking to Jesus
Christ for salvation, the only name
given among men whereby we must be
saved. The only way to get to heaven
is to be born into Gods family, the
way Johnnie Johnson got into the
Johnson family was being born into
the family; Christ said, Ye must be
born again. You also quote Acts 1892,
yes they had all things in common
but they were all spirit filled, not
booze filled like so many are today.
Those men had abstained from all APP
pearance of evil, read l Thess. 5:22.
Please read all the chapter.
The time will never come when all
people will be equal, for Christ said,
The poor you have always with you.
Socialism or Communism will never
put people on equal standing, for that
is the worst form of capitalism. In
Russia a small group runs the whole
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
FOR GOVERNOR OLSON

Editor AskOv American:
During the last few days l have
received a number of papers which
are misleading and are being distri-
buted for the purpose of undermining
the best judgment of the common
people, and also to regain lost power
for the big boys and defeat the best
governor the State of Minnesota has
ever had.
Floyd B. Olson has without question
stood manfully by the poor class of
people and successfully fought their
battles; he has not only been our
friend by name but at various times
(when the fat babies tried to put
over an unjust piece of legislatiOn)
he would fight for us like a tiger and
stood as unmovable as the Rock of
Gibraltar; and then after we know all
of this to see big business come out in
their controlled newspapers and ex-
pect to defeat us with their last min
ute propaganda is an insult to our
intelligence and a test of our loyalty
to true friend.
Let's all turn out November 9th and
show the whole world we are not
such dumbbells as they insinuate we
are, and re-elect Floyd B. Olson for
governor.
ERNEST HOLLER.
Cloverton, Mimi, Oct. 80, 1884.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
SAVE US FROM COMMUNISM
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOv American:
In the Oct. IS issue of the Amer
lean, A. Rasmussen tries to defend
Communism on the ground that the
Disciples practiced it after Pentecost.
Yes, they did, but notice it did not
work out. so was soon given up.
Neither did Jesus advocate such a
program. He said: THE poor we
have with you always" And the Com
munists claim that they will end
poverty. The saying that the proof
of the pudding is in eating it holds
true. We only have to look at Rus
STA, where is practiced what Mr. Ras-
mussen calls ''the highest degree of
Socialism, Stain and about $50
others, mostly appostate Jews, have
absolute power over the rest of the
100 million people and the degrade
ton and want there almost defies
description. 1t is also we'll known
that in the SOviets last 5-year pro-
gram God is relegated out of Russia,
must be out by 1887.
There is proof enough that where
ehC LiSHCol uCSlCC vi oOCldllSll lids
full sway, the Golden rule has not
May the Great God save U. S. A. from
the blight of Communism which also
spells GOdlessness. Seems to me no
one should have the timerity to claim
that Christian graces prevail in
places where Communism is in vogue.
Look at Fascist Germany Is not
Bishop Mueller set up to destroy faith
in Christ and set up a sort of state
religion with Hitler at the head. as
the recent protest of the protestant
clergy has shown.
Thoughtful people may we'll take
notice what the new leaders are doing
in our own country. The last session of
Congress witnessed an invasion into
many of the constitutional liberties
of the American people. If reports
from Washington are to be trusted,
still further encroachment are con-
templated when Congress meets again.
If Congressman Dickstein succeeds in
getting law through the next ses-
sion, making it unlawful to discuss
the international Jewish problem, it
will be impossible to truly discuss
Communism for the reason that Com
munism is an apostate Jewish con-
spiracy to destroy all governments.
GUST SODERQUIST,
Sandstone, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
Vote Your Interests

On next Tuesday, Nov. 6, the voters
of Minnesota will again go to the
polls to express their choice for can
didates for political offices. But
more than that they will express their
choice for certain principles of gov
eminent, for after all, the candidates
of the various political parties are
but instrumentalities to carry out
principles of government.
1t is essential that political parties
have men of honesty, sincerity, ag-
gressiveness, vision, and ability If
they are to carry out their programs.
but the men may be here today and
gone tomorrow. The principles live on.
The Askov American as an indie
pendent newspaper, more interested
in principles and that which is good
for the masSes-the general public
welfare unhesitatingly advocates the
election of candidates endorsed by the
Farmer-Labor Associations, for those
candidates are backing up a good pro-
gram. In fact the Farmer-Labor
party is the outstanding party in the
state of Minnesota which has defin-
ite program. 1t does not claim to
be infallible, but the party does pro-
pose certain definite changes which
are for the common good.
What are the conservatives and re-
dictionaries offering to change the
order of things?, Do you want to go
back to the old order of Harding,
Coolidge, and Hoover, during which
time wealth was centralized more
and more? No, changes must be
brought about to make for better
and squarer deal for the common
man. No student of economics or
person of good sound judgment dis
putes the statement that there must
be more equitable distribution OF
wealth and that buying power must
be restored to the masses.
Vote your interests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
ALL RELIGIOUS EVANGELISM IS
FORBIDDEN

Editor Askov American:
How would you like to receive this
notice as official, from your govern
ment? All Bibles must be confiscated,
burned, and the death penalty in
vOked upon anyone suspected of teach
ing the Bible or giving religious in
StructiOn to anyone under eighteen
years of age. This is what Commun-
ism has done for Russia and it is just
what Communism wants to do for
America. Wake up you slumbering
Americans!
The heading of this article is also
part of the timely article, "a
Church in the Catacombs," which ap-
peared in a recent issue of "Ungdom"
and a part of which was given in
Harold Johnsen's article in Opinion
of Others of last weeks American.
Mr.. johnson saw fit to exclude this
all embracing and meaningful sem
tence, also several other statements
throwing light on the utter Goddess
ness of the Communistic doctrine.
Lunatcharsky, Commissar of Public
instruction under the Soviet Govern
ment. speaking at Moscow, said: "Why
ought we believe in God? We hate
Christianity and Christians; even the
best of them must be regarded as our
enemies. They preach love of ones
neighbor and pity, which is contrary
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

country and no one dares to raise a
nation from Christian who has been
there. Let me tell you a story: "Pat
met Mike and was talking socialism
to him; Mike said, If you had $50
would you give me $25? Pat said yes.
Mike said, and if you had $40 would
you give me SIS, and Pat said yes.
Then Mike said, and if you had So,
would you give me one? Pat said,
You go jump in the lake, you know
got So" The only way to face the
issues of the day correctly is to be-
come a Christian, then we will be
children of light, not children of dark
ness. What the world needs today is
Jesus Christ, not some new kind of
politics. The only way to prosperity
is back to God, not by destroying what
God has ordained for food. for man,
read III Chron. 7:13 and a..
Study Gods word and notice who
is speaking, to whom he is speaking,
for what time he is speaking, and for
what purpose. Then each portion
should be interpreted in the light Of
all other scriptures. Do not just pick
out verse here and there that seems
to suit your idea, but ask God for
wisdom, James Is; read James 3:17.
No, you have not hurt my feelings,
only feel sorry for you and pray for
you that God may open your eyes so
that you may see the grand and glOri-
Gus light, and save your soul from the
wrath to come.
LAWRENCE B. FORSYTH.
Willow River, MINI.