davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
W H A t. o N
Friday

JOE GILBERT, organizer, Taxi Drivers
Union. lectures on Recent Strike Struggles
in U.S.A." at Coney Island Workers Club,
1874 W. 9th st., $3.50 pm.
CHAMBER MUSIC-dancing to follow
refreshments at the Pierre Degeyter Club,
E. 10Th ST. Adm. 25c.
MOONLIGHT music, dancing, entertain
ment. beer at Garden Party at Post 1911
W.ESL., so E. Third St. Caricstures by
C. Dibner, John Reed Club artist Adm.
10c. Auspices Units 10, II, Sec. / c. P.
ATTENTION ANTI-NAzIS: Help picket
the snti-semitic "Cinelab Inc" at SO W,
6Oth st. Join mass picket lines at Q am,
"a noon and S pm. Auspices Film and
Photo League. American League Against
War and Fascism and Anti-Nazi Fedora
ton.
LECTURE on THE Life Of National
Minorities in Soviet Russia" at 1901
Jerome Ave. Bronx, cor. 10th st., $3.50
pm. Speaker, N. Phillips. Very cool
quarters. Adm. loc. Auspices Mt Eden
Br. F.S.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proIetariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
NesV Pamphlet Relates
Dramatic Story Of Nine
Strike in New Mexico

NR.A., MARTIAL Law, 'TNsUR-
RECTFON." The Miners Strike In
New Mexico. By Pat TOOhey. The
Workers Library Publishers. 5
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
From the First World War to the Second

Poland, the object of which is to obtain breathing
space for the purpose of adequate arrning of Ger
many and the establishment of a united front OF
intervention against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Every Day for Ten Years

TOR than ten the Daily Worker has
missing single issue It's enough for the capitalist
to do this with their advertisements the
tons department their millions available through
friendly"
to than nothing short of
miracle This miracle the
and building of the Daily considered the collective responsibility
of the militant workers of the entire country
cities
the six weeks of the Ds circulation drive than 100
cities have been added territory into
visit to the mailing department of the Daily Worker will
destinations Algeirs Kentucky Hole
Mass Bay, Michigan; swogersvie Pa Apelka Alabama
other cities
While there doubt that the chief
must be in the vital concentration dstin industry
such Pittsburgh Chicago Cleveland the that the
Worker is reaching
the country shows THAI the Daily Worker becoming
fighter for the interests the everywhere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
An1uSenentS

CTADIUM CONCERTS-7
Lewisohn Stadium, AmSt.Ave.&13S st.
~ MONIC-SYMPHONY
\ Symphonic Programs
Sunday through Thursday Nights. $3.50
Conducted by VAN H0oGSTRATEN
Opera Performances with Star Casts
Friday and Saturday Nights at $3.50
Il Conducted by sMALLEES
t-Prices; 25e-5Oc-Sf 90 (BRadhurst 2-as26l-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

OUTING TO CAMP UNITY, under the
auspices OF Hinsdsle Workers Youth Club
Leaving club room, 572 Suffer Ave, Bklyn.
Saturday, August 4. 1870 pm. Returning
Sunday night. Round trip si.25.
SOVIET FILM NIGHTS at Coney Island
Workers Club, 2s74 w. 27th St, Brooklyn
Saturday, August 4: DIARY Of a Revolu-
zionist" with sound, Bloody Memorial
Day in Los Angeles" and Chaplin comedy
Sunday, August S: "Sniper" lin sound
Revolt Of Felix the Cat" latest newsreel
Two showingS each night at $50 and II
pm. Subscription zoe one night; both
nights soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
SATURDAY.

DANCE - ENTERTAINMENT Delicious
refreshments given by VOL. and Young
Pioneers, at ss4 Columbus Ave (l03rd and
104th Sts) Adm. 15c. Send a Young
Pioneer to Camp. Good time for all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
ROckdUay

OUTDOOR ANTT-wAR Demonstration.
S4th st. and the Boulevard. Followed by
midnight film showing Of "sniper," and
Norman H. Tallentire as speaker, at
Boardwalk Theatre, 67th Street & Board
walk. Doors open 1880 pm. Adm. 35c.
Auspices Rockaway Br. American League
Against War and Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

ANNUAL PICNIC Of the United Workers
Organizations Of Section No. West
Phils.) Sunday, August IL at Sand and
Parkside.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
STAR, WASHINGTON TUESDAY. IT,

They're light weight
and silky.soft ideal
for SUMMER! 4-but-
ton length, straight or
scalloped tops. Pique
seams for extra fine
service! In lovely new
tints: BEIGE, FAWN,
EGCSHELL, TAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

LOST:Red and black plaid auto robe
on highway 10 west of town or in
town. Please leave at Gazette. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Farmers Who Wish to
Sell DrOuth Cattle
Should Act at Once

While it is not definitely known
lust how long the government pro-
gram of cattle buying will continue,
the following statement was received
this week by Nate H. Bovee, county
agent, from state director OF drought
relief, P. E. Miller.
"The emergency freight rates on
feed and livestock now in effect IN
drought counties have been extended
to September A, 1884. We are ADVISED
that it is very doubtful whether there
will be any further extensions OF this
tariff. Your farmers should be gov
erned accordingly"
Because it is already evident that
the available roughage and iced sup
plv will be limited over the entire
drouth area and that what supplies
will be available will be relatively
high in price, it is apparent that pro-
ducers should take advantage of the
present program in order to dispose
of cattle that cannot be prohtably
carried through the winter. Any pro-
Queer wishing to dispose OF cattle un-
der the emergency program should
notify the County Agents office at
once so that arrangements can be
made to inspect and appraise such
cattle as speedily as possible.
A high percentage of the cattle be-
ing sold are old cows, which have
nearly outlived their usefulness and
young calves, for which the govern.
ment is paying prices in excess OF
what they would bring on the open
market. To date, slightly over $4,000
has been paid to farmers in Redwood
county for $50 head of cattle, OF
which 20 head have been killed and
buried on the farms as being unfit Tor
shipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Plan Allows Farmers
To Work Out DrOuth
Relief on Road Jobs

Redwood county farmers who have
received drouth relief seed and feed
worth $22,147.5O will reciprocate by
working on roads in the townships In
which they live under a plan worked
out by Richard Cook, county engineer,
subject to approval by the county
commissioners. 1t is planned that
work will start on several jobs with
in two weeks.
Three ERA instructors began work
this week on Fairgrounds in Morgan,
Lamberton and Wabasso. Their work
includes supervising diamondball
games and other playground activity.
Ten men will begin work next week
cleaning the Lamberton park and
about IL men will start work late in
August working on bass pond at
North Redwood. The pond will re-
place one which went dry and the
work will be to pipe water from a
spring into the pond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Lucan Beaten Sunday
By Belview Team 6-2

Lucan-The Lucan nine suffered it's
second defeat in the Straight Eight
league this year when Belview upset
the dope to 2 here Sunday. Echo
gave Lucan its only defeat in the first
half of the season, 16 to Is.
The game was peculiar in that the
catcher and the first and second base
man made all the Belview putouts.
The best hit of the day was a home
run by Strand.
The contest leaves Lucan in first
place since Seaforth did not play
Redwood Falls whose team is still
badly crippled because players are
with Company L in Minneapolis. Lu-
can has won five and lost one while
Seaforth has won four and lost one,
unless the Redwood Falls game is
forfeited which would place the teams
in a tie.
Final games of the second half will
be played Sunday when Clements
goes to Lucan, Evan to Belview and
Echo to Seaforth. Redwood Falls
was scheduled to play at Delhi.
Score by innings R H E
Belview $1,000 300 O3O 900 13 3
Lucan ---- 1O1 900 900 2 8 5
Batteries, Johnson and Anderson;
Bauer and Schiffman.
Echo played Delhi at Echo and won
by score of Is to 3 while Evan went
to Clements and was victorious 9 to
5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
as we wished you to-"

oS We WASAS0 y va w.
l have no apologies to make with
reference to this matter; my only sin,
which apparently is grievous one,
was to advise the city council accord
ing to the Statutes of the State of
Minnesota rather than follow the die
tates of your committee.
For your information, and in order
to further assist you in your deliber-
atoms as to my status in the future,
l now readily inform you that should
this question arise again tonight /
would follow the same course of abid-
ing by the law rather than be led
away from that course by threats and
bombastic newspaper publicity as in
stigated and published by this organ
ization.
The Farmer-Labor party is pro-
gressive party, it stands for Free
dom of Speech, Freedom of Thought
and Freedom of Action in the nth
degree. However, in Redwood county
those cardinal principles of freedom
are modified as follows:
Freedom of Speech-provided you
say what We tell you to.
Freedom of Thought-provided you
think what we tell you to.
Freedom of Action-provided you
do what we tell you to.
The we is Mike Kramer, John Ar
nett and John Hines.
I am for the progressive principles
of freedom-but not with the quail
fcations appended thereto by the
powers that be in the Redwood Coun-
ty Farmer-Labor organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Notice to Candidates
Attention is called to one of
the rules of the campaign:

the rules of the campaign:
Any collision on the part
of candidates to nullify
competition or any other
combination, arrangement
or effort to the detriment
of candidate or candidates
of this newspaper will not
be tolerated. Any candi-
date or candidates entering
into or taking part in such
arrangement or effort will
forfeit all rights to a prize
or commission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

WANTED-Small air tank, Is to
80 gallons capacity, must stand 80
pounds of pressure. C. A. Anderson,
North Redwood. 1tp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED :Silo knife grinding. Joe
Muehlbauer. -4tp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

FOR SALE-Quick Meal range. Tele-
phone 500 or call and see it at 483
street. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
ITLlTH:l3]
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Practically new % inch
Case Threshing Machine, and also
several good used tractors. Bargains
if taken at once. Krusemark Imp.
Co. 2-3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
ASKOV YOUNG
COUPLE WE'D
johnson. Thomson NuptiaIs are Pro.
nOunced I'm Local Church Sun.
day Evening.

Miss Anna Carolina Thomson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Thorn
sen, and Mr.. Werner B. johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson, both
of Askov village, were united in mar
riage at the Danish Lutheran church
at six o'clock Sundav-evening, Jan. Z,
with Rev. A. E. Frost officiating.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served to about 40 relatives
and close friends at the Jens Thorn
sen home where the balance of the
evening was spent in social visiting,
singing, etc.
Among the guests were Miss Eliza
beth Buck. Ernest Madsen, Miss Her
dis johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Boiling from Minneapolis. Werner
drove to Minneapolis Sunday morning
to get the latter three, and he took
them back home again late in the
evening accompanied by his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson returned to
Askov the following day and have
gone right to housekeeping in the
Byron Olsen residence which they
have rented.
Both young people are we'll and
favorably known here, having spent
the greater part of their lives in the
community where they attended the
local schools. Mr.. johnson is one of
the community's hustling young bust
ness men, being associated in the
Johnsen-Morgensen garage firm. 1t
is a distinct gain for the community
both in a social and business way
that these young people will make
their home here and large circle
of friends and neighbors will con-
graduate them on this important
event in their lives and will wish
them many happy and contented years
together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
WILLOW PLAYERS WIN
WHIST TOURNAMENT

The whist players of Willow River
recently journeyed to Moose Lake and
won a tournament from a picked team
of players of that community. The
battle" is told in the words of one
of the players as follows:
1.-The good knights of Willow River
sharpened their axes, polished their
shields and arms to battle with their
illustrious neighbors, the knights of
Moose, across the water. They donned
their armor and set sail. No drawer
knights sailed the waters of Avon.
In due time they arrived at the land
of Moose. The grandeur of the de-
Tense was enough to cause fear to
the most brave, but it did not dimin-
ish the ardor of the brave knights of
Willow.
Each vowed he would report to his
lady at home some valiant deed of
honor. After two hours the gallant
knights of Willow were victorious.
Ere they departed they partook of the
customary delicacies given by the
vanQuished Moose
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

A new era in Russ American re-
lations was inaugurated last Monday
when Alexander Troyanovsky, Soviet
ambassador to the United States, was
received by President Roosevelt to
whom he, in accordance with inter-
national usage, presented his creden-
tials. A few weeks before this hap
pened, William c. Built, United
States ambassador to Russia, had
handed his credentials to President
kalinin of the Soviet republics. The
action in Washington Monday COM
pletes the tying of the official knot.
World Horizon.
1t may be that the new connection
between the two largest of all repub-
lies will inaugurate something new
in general world relations, too, for it
is conceded, has never been denied,
that the primary cause of American
recognition of Russia was the desire
to eliminate war danger in East Asia,
that is, in other and more direct
words, to make Japan hesitate about
attacking either Russia or the United
States. AS the situation now has
developed, Japan is squeezed in be-
tween two tremendous fOrces-the
Russian on one, the American on the
other side. That will probably make
the militaristic element in Japan
think twice before taking any step
that can be interpreted as an aggres-
sive move.
In this country it is very largely
believed that the official friendship
between the United States and Rus
STA is synonymous with common sus-
picion of Japan; that this view is
held in Moscow, too, became evident
as soon as it was learned that Troy
anovsky had been selected for the
Washington post, for, with the ex-
ception of Leo Kharakan, he knows
more about politics and aspirations
in Japan than any other Russian be-
cause he held, for five years, the post
of Russian ambassador at Tokyo.
There can be little doubt that Japan
very soon will find it wise and pro-
fitable to conclude with Russia that
mona gression treaty which the Mos
COW government has been urging upon
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
WILLOW HOLIDAY
TO DISCUSS C. w. A.

The Farmers Holiday Association
of Willow River, has called a mass
meeting to be held at p. m. Satur-
day, January 13. Members of other
units as we'll as the, general public
are urged by the committee to be
present.
Among those asked to be present
to speak are John Percy of Pine City,
and Hjalmer Sandell of Hinckley,
chairman and secretary respectively
of the county unit of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, and
Tony E. Kanis, director of the Willow
River unit. Mr.. Percy and Mr.. San
dell will have something of import
ance for discussion about the Civil
Works Administration. The meeting
will be held in the Willow River
school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
QUARRY CITY LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Sandstone |. o. O. F. lodge
held a public installation of officers
to which members of the local Ma
sonic Lodge were invited and a large
number were in attendance, also |. O.
o. F.. members of the Hinckley Lodge.
Deputy Grand Master E. B. Green
valid of the local lodge and his staff
had charge of the installation, and
the following officers were installed
in their respective stations. e. H.
Barnick. noble grand; George Rice,
vice grand; Oscar Carlson, recording
secretary; E. B. Greenwald, financial
secretary; and Gust Gjertson. treas
urer. and numerous appointive Of
ficers were also installed. After the
installation ceremonies, the evening
was given over to entertainment. Fine
talks were given by Svend Petersen,
Master of the Masonic Lodge, Senator
Adolph S. Larson. Frank Ensign, an
Odd Fellow member for over So years,
and others. The lunch committee
had prepared an excellent oyster sup
per with coffee and cake All present
had a fine time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
FOLKS IN
DOUBLE WEDDING
Juhl.J enSen and SundSten.PeterSen
NuptaIS are Pronounced i'm
Windy City.

A double wedding with three AskOv
young people involved took place in
Chicago Tuesday, Jan. 2, when Mr..
Albert Juhl and Miss Marie Jensen
and Mr.. Ragnar Sundsten and Miss
Erna M. Petersen respectively were
united.
Meager information as to the cere-
mony was received here to date but
three of the young people are we'll
and favorably known in .Askov.
Mr.. Juhl is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes Juhl of south of town and
his bride, Miss Marie Jensen, is the
daughter of Einar Jensen east of the
village. Both young people were
reared in this community and at
tended the local village schools. Miss
Jensen has been employed in Chicago
for the past few years and Mr.. Juhl
was employed for several seasons in
the automobile plants in Pontiac,
helped his father on their farm here.
He was a member of the Askov Male
chorus for a few months. Miss Jen-
sen is a young lady of many fine
qualities and should prove a helpful
mate for her chosen husband.
SundSten. Petersen.
OF the alliance of Miss Petersen
and her husband only Miss Petersen
is known to any extent here since
her husband has only been here on
visit. She, however, was reared in
this community and attended the
schools here, being the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels L. Petersen. She,
like Miss Jensen, possesses many fine
qualities. She with Miss Jensen, had
been working in restaurant in
Evanston which serves university
students. She has been in the Windy
City for three years and according to
present plans both couples expect to
continue their homes there.
A large circle of friends in this
community will join in extending
best wishes to them for a long and
contented welded life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
FORMER HINCKLEY
MAN CALLED AT 70

A few pioneers of the Hinckley
community will possibly remember
Martin Martinson, who resided there
at the time of the great fire in 1894
and whose wife and five children
were burned to death while he and
another child were away from home
at that time. Now the report comes
from Fergus Falls that Mr.. Martin
son, himself is victim of death at
the age of IS. His fourth wife sur
wives him as do also four children.
His second and third wives died.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
1894 FISHING AND
TRAPPING LICENSES
ARE NOW ON SALE

Several forms of 1894 licenses is
sued annually by the state Division
Of Game and Fish are in the hands
of Minnesota's county auditors, ready
for sale, Erling Swenson. director, an
nOunceS.
Included are family fishing licenses,
$1.O0; individual fishing licenses,
fifty cents; nonresident fishing Ii
censes, $500; trapping licenses, $1.00
each. Fishhouse licenses are avail
able in certain counties at $1.O0 each.
Where these licenses are not on sale
in counties those desiring them may
write direct to the Division of Game
and Fish inclosing the stipulated one
dollar fee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11

on Public Works allotments. l then
announced that big things in the way
of building program were in store
for Minnesota within the week and
on Friday came the definite announce
ment of the amounts granted to our
state. 1t will provide work for thou
sands more.
The committee on Agriculture. OF
which l am a member, has under
consideration adding cattle to the list
of farm products covered by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment administration.
We will also have up for considera-
ton the question Of shutting out fats
and oils which enter into competition
with our butter industry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-11
SANDSTONE MASONS
HEAR LODGE HISTORY

The members of the Masonic lodge
in Sandstone were given an unusual
treat in the temple Monday evening
at special meeting for that purpose.
when Mark E. Robey, secretary of the
local lodge gave very interesting
lecture on THE Ancient History of
Masonry" also bringing out some
very interesting data of the local
lodge, which was organized Feb. o.,
1900, with DR.. d. w. Cowan as Master
and Philip Keller secretary. Mr..
Robey has made a life study of ma
sonry and his lecture was indeed very
interesting. The Masonic order is
the oldest and is to be found in all
parts of the world today.