davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
AT THE MOVIES
Miss Marker Star
In New Picture Here

Shirley Temple. the sensation star
o. Paramount's Little Miss Marker" !"
returns In another Paramount pic
ture which affords even more scope
fol her ample talents. It is Nov
and Forever" coming Wednesday to
tho Theatre, in which the five e-year-
old star is starred with Gary Cooper
and Carole Lombard.
Adapted from an original story by
Jack Kirkland and Melville Baker,
NOW and Forever" not only permits
Shirley Temple to exhibit her talents
IS an actress but also gives her. op-
portunity TO display her unusual
gifts for singing and dancing.
Shirley Temple plays the role Of
tic daughter Of the light-hearted,
reckless adventuring confidence man,
Cary Cooper. Since Cooper, in the
film, has not seen the child since birth,
he decides to relinquish his rights in
her to his brother-in-law for q cash
consideration.
But he has not reckcned with the
child's appeal, and after his first
sight Of her he changes his mind
end takes her off to Paris to live with
Carole Lombard and himself.
Here q gradual but perceptible
change comes over Cooper and Miss
Lombard due to the influence and
the love Of the child. When Cooper
becomes pinched for money he slips
hack to his old ways again. He is
discovered by the child. and IN .
thrilling climax performs . deed Of
heroic self-sacrifice to restore her
faith In him and free her for happt-
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
The Black Cat Out
Thrills 'Frankenstein'

The grim starkness Of "Franken-
stein" and the cold chills Of "Dracula"
were but delightful pranks. compared
to the weird and uncanny theme Of
The Black Cat" Universal's master
picture opening at the Capitol thea
ter today.
Imagine II you can, the first time
on the screen together, Karloff, the
monster OF "Frankenstein" and Bella
Lugosi, the vampire OF "Dracula."
Together they will make you trem-
bic and shiver.
Two demons In human guise meet
on the ground OF ten thousand dead
souls. Grim hatred and bitter
revenge flame their hearts as they
clash in what seems immortal CON-
bat.
Two innocent young lovers. bliss
fully unaware Of their danger, are
caught In the satanic tolls Of these
two blood frozen creatures and made
the unwilling victims OF dread and
fear.
Never before has such rank terror
and fright been presented on the
screen. Replete with thrills and
fraught with chills "The Black Cat"
will astound you with its daring.
Based on that famed tale Of Edgar
Allan Poe, Americas greatest mystery
writer, this picture Is said to be the
last word In melodramatic thrills.
It abounds with intense suspense, In
trigue and super dramatic highlights.
A great supporting cast has been
assembled to make this one Of the
outstanding pictures Of the year and
includes Jacqueline Wells, David
Manners, Egon Brecher. Herman Bing
and Lucille Lund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

Commissioner G. H. Harnett OF the
New York Motor Bureau asserts that
adequate lighting Of the streets and
highways Of New York would result In
prevention Of at least one-quarter Of
the motor vehicle accidents which oc-
cur at night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

Vatican City Is foreign territory
even to the Romans. who must add
extra postage to mail going over its
borders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

A value Of @l.ooo,ooo has been
placed On Englands annual honey
harvest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09

1.-The utterances of G. o. p. reac-
tionaries like Fletcher, Congressman
James M. Beck, Sen. Warren r. Au-
stin, and others against the new
deal may ring with demagogery and
Ilogic or may be just plain comic, but
they represent the renaissance of OPP
position without which any party in
power is likely to become slovenly
and off guard.
mo liberal supporter of President
Roosevelt need feel that the attacks
of the Old Guard crowd, which held
power from 1921 to 1888 and led the
nation to depth of depression it had
never before experienced will do very
much harm. So far. the Republican
campaign has been singularly without
plan or program, and not one leader
has come forward who would seem to
offer any threat to the personal pop
ularity and charm of the president.
But to the interested political OBJ
server, it's nice to see that the G. o.
p. elephant isn't quite a corpse"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
A GOOD DEED

Marie Dressler, the actress, who
died recently, remembered her friends
generously in her will and did not
draw the color line. Out of the estate,
estimated at approximately 100000,
the actress willed $4,000 to Jerry and
Mamie Cox, Negroes, who had served
her as personal servants for Is years.
This was in appreciation of their serv-
ice, loyalty, and devotion. The Ne
groes were Also given her Silverware
as a present for their silver wedding
anniversary next year. The balance
of the estate was distributed amongst
relatives and friends and also some
organizations.
There will be little chance for any
dispute about the distribution of
Marie Dressler's estate for she made
it definite by embodying the following
words: I'm the event any heirs omitted
from the will establish claim, they
will receive 81 EACH"
The giving of the $4,000 to the
faithful servants was a humanitarian
act, showing that the actress had a
heart for others, and that regardless of
color of their skin those who had be-
friended her were not to be forgotten.
The actress, like others of her type,
set a good example that might well be
followed by all of us-be the gifts or
tokens of friendship and remembrance
large or small
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
NOT IN CHARGING BUSINESS

Yes, of course there has been too
much borrowing and bond issues all
along the line by the government, the
states, counties, cities, villages, town
ships, and school districts. We should
be more on a cash basis and know
where we are, and that would be the
case if there was better distribution
of wealth. The borrowing and ask
ing for credit has also extended to
the individual. The time payment
plan was overplayed by those who
wanted to sell. But the habit Of
charging it''-asking for credit-has
been abused by individuals where it
could have been avoided. In some
cases it almost got to be a disease.
A Minnesota retail store has a sign
on the wall, reading thus: Don't say
charge it. This is no battery sta
tiOn."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
Windemere Township

Mrs. ]. w. Nystrom and Kenneth
spent Sunday afternoon at the d. c.
Street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Larson and Alyce
Elaine, Mae Upgren and Gerda Olson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Overland home.
Mrs. Backstrom and Axel and Edna
Of Cloquet, spent Wednesday evening
OF last week at Swanson's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving Berg and chill
dren spent last Thursday at the Tracy
Street home.
Sever Mattson and family left for
their home after completing the work
on the Ben Street home.
Mrs. Schjeldahl and Ellen, Mrs. l.
X. Berg and Mrs. Tracy Street spent
Friday afternoon at the Overland
home.
Edith and Viola Swanson, Myrtle
Irene, Clara and Sigrid Overland, Mrs
l.. X. Berg and Mrs. Tracy Street
spent Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the Nyberg home.
d. C. Street was a Sunday caller al
the Schjeldahl and Overland homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street and Oscar
Mattson attended the wedding of their
brother, Albin, to Miss Patricia Mar.
tin of Askov. The wedding took place
Sunday at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nystrom and fam.
| lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
j. w. Nystrom home.
The TOrvick young folks spent Mon.
day evening at the Overland home
Mrs. L. K. Berg and Mrs. Tracy
Street called at the Aug. Johnson
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kaufman and Patricia are
| spending this week in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving Berg and chill
dren spent Sunday at Tracy Streets
Mrs. Berg returned to Minneapolis
with them, after spending several
weeks here.
Mr. Arndt and son, Roland, Mr.
Samuelson and Mr.. Johnson spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Olson and
oCpy SpOII Tic NSch-tllu DIT the NtlS
Anderson home.
Harlan Street spent from Sunday
until Wednesday at the ID. c. Street
home while his father attended the
American Legion convention in Du.
luth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt and Eunice
Eileen, Ralph and Clarence spent
Sunday evening at the Overland
home.
Clarence Brandt left for Chicago
Tuesday, after spending three weeks
at his home here.
1.-THE Fishermen's Club" from Sand
stone, will give a program of sons
and word at the NJ. E. church Friday
evening, Aug. II. All are welcome
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
GRINDSTONE LAKE

The Farmer-Labor picnic held here
Sunday was very well attended.
Mrs. Elmer Olson of Albert Lea, is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jamison.
Mrs. Richard Tuenge and Olivia are
on the sick list. All hope they will
soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sawatzky and
family and Miss Evelyn johnson OF
Sandstone, were callers at the Carrie
Tucker home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamison, accom-
panied by Evelyn and Edith Larson
motored to Duluth Monday to attend
the American Legion convention. They
expect to be gone two days.
The Ed Burke family has gone
back to Hinckley and the Wicker
family are spending a weeks vacation
here now.
Mr.. Nelson and some friends OF
Rush City, were the guests of AXel
johnson last week. Mr.. Nelson was
the first private land owner of the
farm where the Zajiceks now live
coming here in 1895. He could see a
great many improvements.
All of Sam Eccle's sons and daugh-
tiers were called home Tuesday of last
week, as Mr.. Eccles was very ill. He
seems to be better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Korpi and chill
dren of Elbow Lake, spent Sunday eve
ming with John PetersOn's.
Visitors at the Hans MyrvOld home
last Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Borchard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed DePover and Gilbert.
Mrs. N. A. Wicklund was Wednes-
day morning caller last week at En-
ma PetersOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Durstberger spent
Wednesday evening of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley BOrchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smeltzser and Donna Mae
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at the Emil Ness home. Mrs. Her
berg and Mrs. Smeltzser and baby re-
manned for a longer stay.
Miss Guines Tucker, Lief Larson,
Miss Charlotte King, and Francis Lud-
wig spent Sunday in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
PASSES ON

The death of William S. Ware, for
mer congressman and political boss
of Philadelphia for 30 years, marks
the passing of one of the old time
politicians OF the country. When
elected to the United States Senate he
was refused a seat-Senate members
maintaining that the campaign ex-
penditures had been excessive. The
spirit of even a boss of Wares influ-
ence and power can be broken as was
forcefully demonstrated at the time,
for he was greatly disappointed by
his failure to gain a Senate seat, and
the result was that he was broken in
health and spirit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09

sight and understanding of the eco
nomic question involved in the strike
of the general drivers.
For years organized labor has main
tanned that the right of economic
justice is inherent in all men. Or
ganized Labor has been opposed at ev-
cry turn of the road by a bOOt-lickinS
press and organized interests deter
mined to misrepresent the true causes
of most industrial strife. These in
terests, dominated by bankers, specu-
latOrs and selfish industrial OrganiZa-
tionS, have never been willing to adj
nit that the labOrer is worthy of his
hire. As a matter of fact, few of
them have even been willing to admit
that the average worker is a human
being. All because the selfish in
terests have tried to make machines
of the labor ing Cl,ss.
On the other hand, organized labor
has attempted to humanize industry
and make it responsive to the human
urges of those who toll and produce
capital goods. Organized labor be-
in free and efficient public schools,
in collective bargaining, in shorter
hours, in more adequate compensation
laws, in social insurance and a score
or more other principles of applied
humanity. 1t believes in the brother
hood of man and insists that those
who produce the wealth of industry
are entitled to a larger share in the
profits of toll. When industry is I'M
willing to pay a fair wage or to pro-
vide decent working cOnditions-then
labor resorts to it's last weapon of de-
tense.
Because individual employers are
frequently too cOwardly to reveal
themselves and their methods, they
resort to secret organizations like the
Citizens Alliance. These organiza-
tions are usually manned by a small
group of lawyers and bankers who are
willing to be identified with the meth
DDS employed to defeat economic JUS
tice for the working class. There usu-
ally is a secretary who handles all the
business Of the group, and because he
is handsomely paid, he has no scrup-
les against being known as the legal
representative of the organization.
And he does the dirty work in the
name of his organization.
Back of the general drivers strike
in Minneapolis are the chiselers of the
NRA, the violators of written agree
ments, the welchers on moral obliga-
tiOns-and the chain bank corpora
tions whose hatred of organized labor
is almost a tradition.
Governor Olson laid his finger on
the root of the present trouble in Min
neapOlis. He called a spade a spade
in characteristic fashion, and in so
doing he won the unstinted respect
and affection of every labOring man
and woman in the state of Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
VISITS MINNESOTA

Many Minnesotans took part in the
celebration at Rochester and other
Minnesota points yesterday when
President Roosevelt was the guest of
honor. The Mayo brothers, surgeons,
were honored for distinguished serv-
ice and it was a signal honor for
the state to have the president take
part in the ceremonies. The chief
executive also viewed the work that
has thus far been done on the nine
foot channel in the Mississippi river.
He is on his return to Washington
from a visit to Pacific islands, and
has been hailed with acclaim at all
the places where he made stops.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
(FrOm Another CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur True and
daughter, Margaret Ann, of Scandal,
visited at their parental homes Sun
day. Mrs. Wilbur True and daughter
remained for a weeks visit with her
parents and her husbands parents
and family. She formerly was Miss
Hulda MAXI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Maxi, Hilma and
Nels, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mullins
and daughter Dorothy and son, Den
mis-, were dinner guests at the John
True home Sunday, at Kroschel. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur True and daughter
were also there.
George and Conrad Kuitunen visited
at the Gust Maxi home Sunday eve
ming.
Little Dennis Mullins, youngest son
of VIM. Mullins, who has been very
i'll the past weeks, has not improved
very much at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
CRIME IS NOT NEW

A state crime commission has been
set up to study crime, its causes and
prevention and to submit its findings
Legislature meeting early in January,
1885. Peace loving citizens who mind
their own business and do not tres
pass the law, who desire to be on
friendly terms with their neighbors
and other citizens, and who are not
the spectacular, are naturally inter-
ested in the success of the commits
sion's work. The chairman of the
commission, Chief Justice John P. De-
vaney of the State Supreme Court,
spoke on crime the other day, in the
following words:
I'VE know we can't stop crime
which has been with US from the be-
ginning of time, but we believe that
we can with active cooperation of
citizens amend existing
laws and enact new ones that will go
far toward curbing crime by making
detection and apprehension more GER
tain, conviction more speedy and pun
ishment more in keeping with the
character of the crime.
Crime is not a new problem. The
Romans were debating 1000 years ago
as to means of curbing the rising
tide of crime Fielding wrote about
it in the 18th century and today we
are discussing the very same subject.
at must be remembered that crime
is not the problem of the police, pro-
secutors and courts alone, but prob
lem of the citizens as a whole. This
is the reason why we have ma
jority of laymen on our state crime
commission instead of a majority of
lawyers and judges, and we are trying
to meet the problem in a sensible and
practical way in formulating our rec
concentrations to the Legislature"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
BOILED OVER

Sometimes it is warm enough up
here in Minnesota especially so this
summer when the heat has been ac-
companied by drouth much of the
time. But down south in Tennessee
it is still hotter and the blood of
some of those sOutherners must reach
the boiling point. Three persons
were killed and several injured in
disturbances attributed to the state
wide primary election last week in
the Big Bend state. OF course those
violences settle no disputes nor is
sues Orderly and intelligent use of
the ballot without the bullet is the
thing to be desired.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
DanfOrth Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Fake Larson and lit
tie daughter, June, and Mr.. and Mrs
Swartz and little daughter of Chicago
arrived at the G. j. Carlson home Sat-
urday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson and little
son of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, are visitors
at the Andrew Olson home.
Miss Gerda Wheeler was a Pine
City visitor Friday.
Miss Velta Hendricks of Minneapo.
lis, arrived home Thursday for q
months stay.
Percy Moore called at the Sam May
home in Cloverdale Sunday. Mr.. May
has been i'll for some time but is
much worse now.
Carl Carlson and son, DeGroffe, and
Phillip Johnson drove to Webster Sun
day.
Guy Hendricks, accompanied by
Dellmer Smith, who returned to his
home in Milwaukee, went to Chicago
Wednesday with load of poultry. He
returned home the end of the week
with load of cherries. Miss Shirley
Moore, who has been visiting in Mil
waukee for the past six weeks, also
returned.
Mrs. Carl Carlson, the Fake Larson
and Swartz families drove to Superior
Sunday to attend a reunion which
was held at the Herman Carlson
home.
Mr.. Hendricks and son, Guy, and
Miss Velta and Mrs. C. A. Gabriel
drove to Hinckley Sunday to see the
new son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hend-
ricks.
Axel Holm is at the VIM. Swanson
home cutting hay.
Several of the young people of Sand
Creek and Danforth and Gideons Band
jOurneyed to the VIM. Grace home
Sunday evening to hold services.
Members of the Danforth male quar-
tette called at the Sam May home
Monday evening to sing for Mr. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Anderson from near
Markville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Greenly and family were all visitors
at the Gerda Wheeler home Monday
evening.
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks, Harry and
Guy, and Dellmer Smith attended the
Sunday school picnic at Grindstone
lake Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks and
family of Lake Benton, arrived Mon
day to spend their vacation with rel
atives here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson, Mrs.
Emma Swanson, and Curtis SOderquist
spent Friday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg spent
Sunday together with Mr.. and Mrs
|. A. Ecklund on a picnic in the new
park near AskOv.
Miss Edith Erickson returned to her
home in Duluth Sunday, after spend
ing two weeks at the Emil Swanson
home.
Mrs. Litzen Larson has been spend
ing the past two weeks at Harris,
caring for her mother, who has been
on the sick list
Mrs. Emil Swanson, Miss Edith
Erickson, and Mrs. Mike Durstien
spent last Thursday afternoon at the
Dan Svardahl home.
The Sunday school picnic was held
at Grindstone lake Wednesday of last
week. There were not as many pres
ent as usual as everyone was busy
haying, but those who did attend had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babcock and
children called Friday at the liner
Carlson home. They left for trip to
the west coast and expect to be gone
until September.
Edith Erickson was a visitor with
Elm Larson and Mrs. Floyd Nelson
Tuesday afternoon.
Harvey Holm made a trip to the
Twin Cities with Carl Swanson We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson visited
Saturday evening at the John Jensen
home near AskOv.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hegberg were
callers at the Beeman home last
Thursday evening.
Miss Mildred Nelson of Galesburg,
H., came Sunday for a visit at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagberg were callers
at the Hessler home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Beeman, who has
been visiting Ruby Beeman for two
weeks, returned to st. Paul Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lagergren of Duluth,
is a visitor at the Emil Swanson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
FROM EXCHANGES
editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
STILL MISUNDERSTANDING

(Mllle Laos COuuly 1 llncSD
A Farmer-Labor candidate for
congress told Stearns county au-
dience that his party had no cam
paign funds. How about that
three per cent extracted from the
thousands of state employees?
Unless the political machine of
the Farmer-LabOr party has been
misrepresented. it has a bigger
campaign fund than both the 9TH
err parties will be able to raise in
this election year.-St. Cloud
TimeS-JOurnal.
The editor of the st. Cloud paper
knows very well that there is no
three per cent extracted from the
trying to distort the facts and make
a mountain out of the mOle-hill that
highly paid state officials of the
Farmer-Labor party, who get from
$4,000 to $500 year, do voluntarily
make contributions to a newspaper
fund to publish the Farmer-Labor
Leader in order to get the facts to
the people and head off just such
Misrepresentation. as are made by the
Times-J ournal, and other of the old
party papers. The Farmer-LabOr par
ty has never received and will never
receive a single nickle from the big
interests in this country that have
paid millions into the old political
parties. Reason, the Farmer-Labor
party is opposed to the old skin game
of the big interests Thousands OF
people who do not hold any office
contribute to the funds of the Farmer
Labor party in small amounts, and OF
course the office holders by grace OF
the Farmer-Labor party are glad and
willing to do their share to help
finance the party. Ordinary employees
of the state are not asked to contrib
ute anything.