davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

whitney, brother Of Morgan part
ner. This strictly New York outfit
has fed for years off broker business
which comes over the wires from
brokerage houses.
While skimming the cream, 1t has
kept the exchanges constitution IN
tact and prevented liberalization 50
q to hold q domination which would
otherwise be exerted by brokers.
The insiders oppose any OUTSIDE
regulation.
:. The brokers, represented here by
the A. 8. e. f., who realized the In
evitability Of control and proved
willing to 90 half way.
The blowup between them came
when Desvernine and shouse pro-
duoed . compromise bill. Some OF
their proposals. influenced the franz
ing Of the revised Fletcher-Rayburn
bill-which didn't do the insiders any
good, even though the others aren't
satisfied.
FOOD HIGHER IN SOUTH
That north south wage differential
in many codes has given NRA . trou.
blesome controversy. But the first
public data bearing on the merit Of
fixing lower minimum wages tor
southern workers comes from AAA
rather than from General Johnson's
research staff.
The AAA Consumers Guide reveals
that II workers in southern cities ate
the same amounts and kinds OF food
as northern workers, their food would
cost them more than the latter pay.
A given typical assortment Of food
would cost q southern worker 1888
and q northerner $278.
MORE ICEBERGS EXPECTED
The Coast Guard annually guesses
the number Of icebergs due to invade
the Atlantic south Of Newfoundland
during spring and summer. This
years guess Is $50, against an aver
age 400. The guesses have proved
more than IS per cent accurate.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

There Is, on Fifth Avenue. New
York, . History apartment building
n which every doorknob Is gold plat
Ga. In one fiat, every hinge. door
handle, and Key y Of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The peculiar war cry q . queen
bse can $ heard several miles away
fxpm tn hive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The cat is thought to b the o1doss
net OF man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES


Special services continue through
Sunday evening.
Religious instruction class at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Teacher
training course follows the Thursday
evening meeting.
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
manse Saturday evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, services
at 11:15 with Rev. Nyquist speaking.
Service at s p. m. Each of the
Gospel services will be preceded by
a prayer service.
Kerrick.
Religious instruction class at II a.
m. Thursday at the church.
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
manse Saturday evening.
Service at 9:45 a. M, Sunday school
at 10:45.
Willow River.
Religious instruction class at 3:15
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
Bible study Wednesday evenings.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, service
at 11:15 a. m. this coming Sunday.
DAVID HARRINGTON, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
Windemere Township

Mrs. Chas. Swanson and Edith spent
Saturday in Cloquet. Merle returned
with them.
Mrs. VIM. Buck of st. Paul, is home
for short stay at the Swan Olson
home.
The Brink family helped Mrs. Aug
johnson celebrate her S0th birthday
Tuesday.
The Sewing Circle met at the Tracy
Street home Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
Ellen Schjelldahl visited at Chas
Swanson's Saturday afternoon.
The Nystrom family visited at Swan
Olson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Lovness and
children visited friends and relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street, Mr.. Swan
son and Merle, and Mrs. Mattson Wis
tied Mrs. Merle Swanson at Ah-Gwah-
Ching Sunday. Merle Swanson re-
manned for an indefinite time.
DR.. and Mrs. Moses and John Street
of Northfield, called at the Street
homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and sister Wis
tied at the Aug. Johnson home Sun
day.
Wilbur Nystrom and Harold Over
land took a load of rutabagas to Cam
bridge Friday.
Merle Street spent several days last
week in Maynard, and near vicinity
selling rutabagas.
Several friends and neighbors helped
Mrs. Ben Street celebrate her birth
day Friday evening.
Several from here attended the
Askov bridge dedication ceremonies
Saturday.
Carl Schmoldt was a Sandstone cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent Fri
day in Duluth. Mrs. Harold Hanson
who has been visiting at the Storm
home the past week, returned to Du-
luth with them.
jeanette Forsberg spent the week
end at the Oscar Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Void and family Wis
tied at the Roger home west of Stur-
geon Lake Wednesday evening of last
week.
ESton Ingon, Eddie Amundson, and
Eric Schjelldahl of Iowa, spent sew
eral days of last week at the Schjell-
dahl home.
Church Notes.
The NJ. Z. Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained at the Nyberg home, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. "a. All are in
vited to attend.
Don't forget the program at the NJ
E. church Friday evening, Oct. 80
Mrs. A. P. Norton of Pine City, will
speak. After the program there will
be a pie social. Girls are requested
to bring pies.
Church services Sunday forenoon at
eleven o'clock with Sunday school at
ten o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
WILLOW RIVER

The Misses Alberta and Sylvia
Guessing and Miss Councilman drove
to Duluth Wednesday of last week te
spend the evening.
The Misses Alberta and Sylvia
Guessing, and Miss Councilman, Her
bert Guessing and Emil CHASER drove
to st. Cloud Saturday for Homecom
ing, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jordan anC
daughter, Lois, Mathew Mary ani
Gertrude Jordan of st. Paul, spent
Sunday at the Sexton home.
Lillian Whelan of Superior State
Teachers college and Mrs. Walter
Dacy of Duluth, called on the Sex
tons during the week.
Mrs. John Schocks and daughter
Mrs. Charles Michealson of Sunburst
Mont, spent few days with Mrs
Sexton and other old friends.
Sister Ann, nee Mabel Sexton Of
Villa Scholastic, Duluth, and Sister
EvangeliSta were visitors Sunday al
the home of the former.
Miss E. E. Sexton spent the week.
end in Saltwater, the guest of ole
friends and relatives.
Miss Bessie Stepan of Minneapolis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ste.
pan, has been home on her vacation
the past two weeks and besides visit
ing with her many relatives she takes
great deal of interest in renewing
acquaintance with other friends
She is a graduate nurse of the Ancker
hospital of St. Paul, but has been
working at the University hospital
and the General in Minneapolis the
past three months. She will return
to st. Paul at the conclusion of her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bachmann and
daughter and infant son came Sunday
from Minneapolis to spend the day
with his mother, Ida Bachmann
They returned in the evening.
Mrs. May Kenny, sister of Mrs
Bachmam and her son, Edwin, drove
here from Minneapolis Sunday to visit
relatives. Mrs. Kenny will visit her
brothers, Art and Roy Wood and fam
lilies before she returns to the city
Graydon Bachmann, state director
for the Dryice Corporation of Mime.
apolis, drove here from Grand Rapids
last week to spend the evening with
Bud" Linsley, who was visiting his
parents. Bud spent two weeks here
and in the cities and returned tC
Aberdeen, Wash, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Suk of Duluth
came Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs. Anna Cofer, and to say goodbye
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. Haas of st. Paul, and VIM.
Kliess called at the Steve Purull home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz visited
at the VIM. Hennen home last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Lii
lie, Mena and Phillis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Sangrene and children, Mrs. Geo.
Hyatt and son, George, all spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Berg.
Miss Lillian Hesselroth spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berg.
Julius Waletzko spent Saturday eve
ming at the Steve Purull home.
Jens P. Miller of Pine City, visited
school Friday afternoon.
Elmer Berg of Minneapolis, visited
his brothers, Walter and Carl, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Duncan, who
have been visiting in Iowa, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Purull spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Marihart.
H. Starch was threshing in this
neighborhood the latter part of last
week.
Miss Beulah Miner was a supper
guest at the Walter Berg home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plum and children
spent last Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

to Bud Cofer who left the same eve
ming for West Virginia, where he
hopes to find work. He will stop at
st. Paul and visit his sister, Mrs.
Kukula and family over Sunday, start
ing on his way south Monday. The
Suks also visited Eddie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Suk in Denham.
Edwin Ehmke, nephew of DR.. w. C.
Ehmke and Roy Kanaka, both seniors
in the College of Medicine at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Edw. Dodge
of Moose Lake, visited here during
the weekend. Ehmke and Kanake
went to Sturgeon Lake and spent some
time fishing. They were lucky in get
ting some of the big ones. They were
guests at DR.. w. c. Ehmke's home.
A dinner was given Wednesday
night of last week by DR.. and Mrs.
w. C. Ehmke to a few chess players
in honor of Donald Ehmke and Joe
Markus who left Monday for Arizona,
where they will spend the winter
months. This will be new venture
for Donald who is going south to avoid
the cold months of Minnesota. They
have prepared themselves with sleep
ing bags, tent and other equipment
whereby they can be comfortable
without the luxuries of a modern
hotel. Joe has made the trip before.
He works as a mechanic and will do
the same this year. Their friends
here hope they will have very pleas
ant trip.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Imam last Thurs
day afternoon.
Herb Johnson drove to Saltwater
Saturday, returning Sunday with Mrs.
Johnson and three weeks old daugh-
ter, Shirley.
The Willow River high school car
nival will be given Friday, Oct. &c,
at the school house.
Mrs. Anna Stepan is comfortably
located in the residence property
owned by her son, Joe Stepan. Her
daughters and their husbands and
families were here from Minneapolis
to spend Sunday. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Lyons, and son, Mrs.
Floyd Dobson, and Mrs. Jennie Blood
and son. They returned in the eve
ming.
Mae Webb of Sandstone, was a
guest at the Linsley home Wednes-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

20 signing up after the program. The
unit also went over the top and hopes
to gain more members in the near
future. DR.. Ehmke, as mayor, gave
welcome address which put every
one in happy mood. Much credit is
given the commander Of the Tenth
District, Jack Hurley and his jolly
Little German Band" of Hinckley;
also the able speakers that were here,
Mrs. Heesen of Osseo, Auxiliary's
Tenth District president, who brought
right to their hands to view many of
the articles made for and used in
the various veterans hospitals. Her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

row to Glen Lake Sanatorium, after
having spent two weeks at the par
entail John Walta home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dubie, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. LaPlante, went to call
at various homes in the Denham COM
munity Sunday in the interest OF the
Hilary unit.
Juanita Wilson went to st. Paul
with her brothers, Oliver, and Carl
Novak Monday, to spend a few days
with her great aunt there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westerberg went
to the cities on business Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

bert Starbind, child welfare chairman,
gave splendid review of that branch
of the Legion program and Harry
Settler, head of the 40 and s, also
rehabilitation chairman, gave a fine
survey of that work. Last but not
least, Chic Zwiener, state adjutant,
gave a convincing talk on Legion
work in general. The band then en-
tertained and lunch was served by
the local auxiliary
Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller of st. Paul,
spent Saturday and Monday evening
at Joe Dubie's.
Miss Ann Walta is returning tomor-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
st. Paurs Luth. Church, Willow River.

Rev. H. c. Sporleder, pastor.
Church service at $50. The 400th
anniversary of the translation of the
Bible by Martin Luther will be cele-
brated; subject, The Open Bible
Great Blessing of God" Sunday
school at 1915 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

FLOWERS Funeral sprays, $500 up;
wreaths, $500 up; pillows, $500 up.
also many other designs. Telephone
us your orders or will make up
themums $1.5O per dOz. POtted
plants of many kinds. Visit our
greenhouses any time.-Ferndale
Nursery, Askov. 44w5-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

isn't that girl one of the bellies
of the young people of your town."
asked a stranger of young fellow at
the dance. well, she might be called
a ring leader" was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
(From Another Correspondent

The Veterans rally held here Mon
day evening at the high school gym
nasium was a great success inasmuch
as the local American Legion Post
1913 went over the top and then some,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

ton to sttse all criticism and prOgressivisn within
unions
This statement, while taking gentle slap at the
wrist Of Green, is actually nothing else than an
endorsement Of the basic premise Of william Green's
expulsion and deportation policies for militants
This statement undoubtedly does NOT reflect the
attitude of the rank and hle Socialist trade unionists
Such statement is NOT the way to fight
Green's fascist DEGREES Such talk Of obstruction Of
A. F. of l. unions" when tens Of thousands Of rank
and file members know that the Communists have
been leading the struggle to make the trade unions
militant instruments Of fighting unionsm, have been
leading the fight against racketeering and gang
sterism in the unions-such talk that of the
Labor Editor Of the New Leader must be sternly
repudiated by the Socialist unioniSbs as a menace
to them and the whole rank and file Such state
ments are only an aid and comfort to william Green
and the other agents of capitalism in the ranks Of
the labor movement
For the Socialist uniOnists there can be only
road-that of the united front against Green's
czarist DEGREES, the united front with Communist
and other militant rank and hIers Such Is what
the Communist Party proposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship Of the proletariatl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Aid and Comfort to the
Enemy

ON Thursday of this week the Daily
" Worker editorially pointed out the full
meaning of the latest expulsion order of
William Green as an attack upon the rank
and file of the A. F. of L. and urged the
Socialist trade unionists particularly to
unite with Communists A. F. of L. mem
bers, well other militants to fight the Green
anti-labor ukase.
Since that time there have been a number of
signs that the A. F. of L members and the So
saalist workers, especially have net been blind to
the meaning of the Green declaration Protests
are being voiced on many sides
The labor editor of the New Leader, Socialist
organ, also feels constrained to comment He states
in his column in the Labor Section of the New
Leader of today's date:
"The objections Ito Green's statement-D WI
arise chiefly from the patriotic tone of the ukase
directed at Communists such rather than at
those who commit overt acts against union-and
the proposal to seek deportation of alien Commu-
nists. While some point out that the union must
seek some means to protect itself against those
patiently committed by their political afliation to
destruction of A. F. of L. unions and the setting
up of dual revolutionary unions, it is manifest
that such war against reds Is an open invita-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
6 Soviet Scientists
End Five-Year Vigil
On Island in Arctic

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-After five
years of isolation on faraway
arctic island, six heroic Soviet
scientists we're today taken on
board the Soviet icebreaker, Kras-
sin.
The scientists were in charge of
the Wrangel Island meteorological
station. When the Krassin, after
strenuous and successful efforts
crushed through the ice-packed sea,
it was greeted with joyous en-
thusiasm by the men.
The Krassin brought with it a
new expedition of is Soviet scien-
fists, who will replace the six re-
turning to the Soviet Union.
The Krassin took part recently
in the rescue of the Chelyuskin
arctic expedition, but failed to get
to the nlarooned colony because it
got stuck on an ice floe off the
Behring straits.
The Wrangel Island station is
being made permanent scientific
outpost, and new buildings are to
be erected to house the scientists
and their increased equipment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
The Textile Strike

THE employers, the government and the
A. F. of L. officials are turning every
possible stone to prevent the strike of
$4,000 textile workers The capitalist
press is flooded with propaganda against
the strike. Green states daily his willing
ness to support" the strike, while doing
all he to prevent the workers from walking out.
The latest move against the textile workers is
the N.RA. decision signed by Roosevelt, covering
the cotton garment industry. This decision gives
the 100000 cotton garment workers an actual wage
reduction by reducing hours worked 10 per cent,
whereas the wage increase Of 10 per cent does not
cover the reduction in hours A worker now making
so cents an hour, or $40 week, under the new
decision would get 1890 week.
At the same time, this wage reduction is hailed
by William Green, David Dubinsky, Sidney Hill
man, and other A. F. of L. officials as victory"
for the workers and vndication of the N.R.A This
victory" is claimed in an industry in which the
NRA set the minimum wage at $13.
Green stated openly that this decision is liable
to have an effect in preventing the cotton textile
strike, which the United Textile Workers Conven-
ton decided should take place before Sept. l.
THE plan of these A. F of L. leaders and of the
Roosevelt government, is obviously to put over
some similar decision in the textile industry claim
victory" for the textile workers and call off the
textile strike. In this way all of the demands of
the textile workers for shorter hours with increased
wages against the stretch-out and for recognition
Of the union would be defeated by the Roosevelt
government and the A. F. of L. ofhcisldom.
The textile workers. who have already voted for
q strike, must not allow the NR.A and their union
misleaders, to betray their demands with these fake
concessions"
All local unions IN the textile industry and all
individual textile workers should at once tell Will
liam Green and the president of the UT.W, Francis
MacMahon, that they not going to permit their
strike once more to be betrayed by the signing of
agreements" with the MIRA, which do not grant
a single one of their demands
The local unions of the U.TW should take
immediate steps to set up their broad united front
strike committees, with every department in the
mill represented the committee to include those
workers outside the U.T.W.
The strike must be organized at once. Mac
MahOn and Green will not organize the strike
1t is up to the local unions, the opposition group
and the National Textile Union to take the strike
preparations into their hands. Unity Of all
textile workers and thorough strike preparation
Is the task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Scientific Relief

FTER listing in groups the hundreds of
"A thousands Of unemployed New York
workers who are totally dependent upon
the city for relief, Mayor LaGuardia, in
radio speech Wednesday night, stated:
Staggering as Is the amount provided for
relief, no one will contend that it is ade-
quate."
Then, in an attempt to justify the present starry
alton standards of the relief administration La
Guardia added: "It is all that the resources of the
city, the State and the nation can possibly allow
under existing conditions
In his campaign speeches, LaGuardia promised
Scientific and humane relief" Now after eight
months of his administration, LaGuardia character
ICES relief in New York City as "unscientific .
inadequate unsatisfactory"
While admitting the whole city relief set-up is
unsatisfactory while forced to admit the starva-
ton standards the denial of relief to many thou
sands, while stating that industry in this colln-
try. cannot possibly absorb all the unemployed
even though we were to get out of the depression
tomorrow" LaGuarda asks the continuation of the
present relief set-up until "a national system of
unemployment insurance will bring a permanent
solution to this trying problem" LaGuardia also
talked about unemployment insurance.
For the sake of the record it would be well to
examine what LaGuardia means when he speaks of
unemployment insurance"
Speaking at the United States Conference of
Mayors last March, LaGuardia outlined his stand
on unemployment insurance"
Part of the funds" he said could be raised by
small tax of few cents weekly from every person
employed, regardless of the nature of employment
or by whom employed"
An analysis shows that worker who receives
benefits under his plan must render forced labor
municipalities and states" he added, would have
the right to call upon the benefciaries of the sys-
tenn to render services civil works to the extent
of the insurance benefits they receive"
THE unemployed and relief workers the profess
sonal workers and the small shopkeepers are
determined to smash the hunger dole of the La
Guardia relief system. On Sunday their delegates
will hold mass conference at Stuyvesant Casino
and shape plans for hunger march on City Hall
on Sept %, The sponsors of the conference the
United Action Conference on Work, Relief and I'm
employment, urge all groups who are determined
to win adequate relief for the unemployed and to
smash the new tax plans, to be represented at the
conference and to march in thousands on City Hall
on Sept. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
failing of Rail Workers
Is Meant to Conceal
Imperialist Aims
BY Burck

Japanese exporters, who openly ex-
press this discomfort at their meet
ings, because the adventurist meas
ures of the military clique have
caused them considerable material
loss.
Forces trying to undermine and
destroy the GER. must be sought
precisely in the circles of the
Japanese military clique.
Expose Their Hand
1.-THE Manchuria Daily News, Off
cial organ of the Japanese South
Manchurian Railway, let the cat
out of the bag. This Japanese
paper few days ago openly stated
that negotiations for the sale of the
GER. were broken off, but bargain
ing continues. The arrests and &C
cusationS are nothing but method
Of bringing influence to bear to OBJ
tain better conditions in this bar
gaining
This is the real reason. Arrests
Of falsely-charged, honest workers
Of the GER. are intended to
frighten the Soviet Union and com
pei it to surrender the railway for
low price.
you may play your tricks,
Messrs. Provocateursl You will not
frighten us. This paper, the Man
churia Daily News, which openly
admits the innocence of the ar
rested Soviet citizens. stated few
lines lower with impudent cynicism
that There is no need to raise
alarm over a few arrests Despite
the cynical advice of the adven-
turiSts, the Soviet Union has every
reason to sound the alarm. It has
these grounds because it defends
peace and order in the Far East
peace and order which are threat
ened by the Japanese war mongers. .