davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

roads and sidewalks, or rivet steel
beams together high in air. the so
called common men who man our fac
tories, direct the engines and the
dynamos, the men who till the fields,
labor in our laboratories and seek to
know the secrets of science, are
herOes-every one. The women too
who maintain homes, rear families,
work in shops, offices and factories,
and take their places as intelligent,
reliable citizens in the modern world,
are heroines.
That the heroes of peace may be
acclaimed as are the heroes of war,
I. Floyd B. Olson. Governor of Mime
sofa. do hereby designate
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895
MEMORIAL DAY
Upon this day let us remember and
honor not only heroic soldiers and
sailors, but heroic toilers. scientists.
educators. inventors, poets, artists.
writers, philanthropists and states
men. Let us visit not only the me-
MORALS and final resting places of
national heroes but of their mothers,
fathers and friends. Upon this sacred
day let us pay homage to the heroes
of peace as we'll as to those of war
Above all, upon this day let every
citizen make his thoughts pilgrims
to the shrine of peace, to the end that
war may no more take its toll of
human life, nor destroy civilization
itself.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be hereto
affixed this Goth day of May, 1885.
FLOYD B. OLSON,
Governor of Minnesota.
(SeaD
Attest:
MIKE HOLM.
Secretary Of State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

At the moment of writing. a con-
siderable part of the world is await
ing the speech of Reichsfuehrer and
Chancellor Adolf Hitler before the
German parliament which has been
summoned for the one purpose of lis
tening to this particular statement.
the purport of which appears in the
of this column.
Prior to the delivery of the address
there were indications that Hitler
would choose conciliatory path. 1t
will be recalled that on March 16 he
announced to the world his intention
Of rearming Germany in spite of the
prohibitOry military clauses of the
Versailles treaty. His justification
for doing so he found in the undis-
puted fact that the victorious world
war nations had ignored their own
solemnly signed pledge to initiate
reduction of ornaments by all ma
tions." They had not merely neglected
to fulfill that promise they had
even gone so far as to expand their
armament beyond all hitherto known
limitations.
At the instigation of France the
League of Nations council met at
Geneva where it unanimously-Den
mark abstaining from voting-went
on record as condemning the German
rearmament as direct violation of
the Versailles treaty. In tentative
message of less than a hundred words,
Hitler rejected the verdict of the
League council on the ground that the
nations represented in the council
were incompetent to sit in judgment
upon Germany since they themselves
had ignored the Versailles treaty's
military clauses.
Balmy Air.
Immediately prior TO Hitler's speech
before the Reichstag this week the
European air had become rather clar-
flied. and bit balmier than it has
recently been.
In the first place. the widely dis
cussed Franco Russian alliance treaty
had not been definitely signed. A door
had been left open for Poland and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

Summary-two base hits. Ames. Sex
ton; struck out. by II. Williams. 8; by
Gustafson- s. hit by pitched ball Bis
sOnett by Williams; Won Schenk by Hal
version; bases on balls. off II. viii ans.
Z; off GuStafson. 2; off Haverson. 2:
left on bases. Denham s. y. y. S. Club
II; umpire. Whiting; scorer. Ames;
time hours.
Continued on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
Welcome Cream Operators

The Askov American and the entire community of Askov
ertend sincere ome to the Creamery Operators of District
No. other and speakers Oo UM attend the annual
gettogeher and banquet be held here this afternoon and
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

1t has been found that aluminium
becomes stronger in the bitter colds
of high attitudes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
ALL LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY
Brook Park, Sturgeon and
N. P. S. Club Lead in Per-
centage Column.
Anything Might Happen in
Race With Many New
Faces in Lineups.
Schedule Sunday. Nav 26.

Schedule Sunday, May 26.
Sturgeon Lake at Askov, Willow
River at Denham, N. P. S. Club at
Brook Park, Sandstone at Rutledge.
Standings of the Teams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

Largest circulation of any
newspaper in the United
States published in a COM
munity of its size.
BY far the largest circu-
latiOn of any newspaper in
Pine county.
A good advertising medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. July G.N.sD.-Copper
prices abroad today held unchanged
from yesterdays range of 7.40 to 7.45c.
A few sales yesterday were reported OF
7.5Oc but the average was below that
point. The tone of the market through
out the week has been steady and most
producers feel the trend henceforth will
be up.
Domestic prices held firm and un-
changed at SC per pound with no reports
of outside" metal being sold at less
than that figure. Although demand to-
day was light. as is usual at the end
of the week, the tone of the market has
shown considerable improvement this
week.
Lead prices today were at 4.O5c per
pound, New York, and $500 East st.
Louis. the level to which they were
boosted yesterday The raise followed
a very active week. and demand con-
tinued heavy following the rise. Sales
for the week ended Wednesday are re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
B|GMONTHSEEN
FOR CHEVROLET

Chevrolet turned out more than
$4,000 units in June, a month
which ordinarily marks a slowing
down of the industry as a whole.
Because the demand for new
Chevrolets continues to exceed
the supply, the company an
nounces a heavy production
schedule has been set up for July
and likely will run into August.
M. E. Coyle, president and gen.
eral manager, declared that July
production will be at least as
high as June and may exceed it..
He added:
"We are going into July
under obligation to keep up
production at the maximum.
The orders we already have,
plus those coming in during the
month, are enough to assure
continued peak activity. In
other years we would be expect
ing a seasonal letdOwn, but the
way visualize the immediate
future I would say that our de-
mand will continue well into
August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 6 S)-Call
money was held over today at 4 per
cent on the big board. and was available
at the same rate outside. and was y
per cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was fairly active
to 1 per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at Is to 3-16 per
cent for 80. so and 80 days. 3-1s to Il
per cent for 100 days. sis 70 8 per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
COT TON
GAINS DOUBLE

NEW YORK, July 6 G.N.s).-A
sharp late rally in cotton doubled
early gains and ran the markets
up more than is points at the
maximum today. Closing prices
were slightly under best levels but
still represented a recovery Of
about SO per cent of yesterdays
losses.
The trade, the continent, shorts
and Liverpool continued among
the more active purchasers while
selling came mainly from the
South, spot houses and Wall
Street.
July closed at 1893, up 10: O.
tober 11.65, up 10; December
11.64, up 10; January 1854, up IS;
March 11.67, up 10; and May ITO
I'D II points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

division, General Motors ana
Chrysler were active at the start
to reach new highs on the move,
ment, but activity tapered oil ana
slight recessions took place.
Rails were unsettled by the de-
cline in Southern Railway com:
mon and preferred, both OF
which broke about point but
did not go through the lows eS-
tablished earlier in the year.
Amusement shares were strong
as Loew's, Fox, Warner. and
paramount scored fractional
gains.
Profit taking was apparent in
tie utility shares where Consoh-
dated Gas, American Water
Works and North American
drifted slightly lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Volume Today
$4,000 Shares

Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

labor W hic h
. ! e d G e S him
actively to sup
port the Guffey
coal bill. He
will, of course.
sign the Wag-
uer bill, which
h a S b e e n
passed by Con.
gresS. Thus we
are soon likely
20 see two laws
gu t on the
BOOKS by the
New Deal Ad-
minist r a ii on,
1AL ,Ia.aio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

Canada
Montreal funds in New York $1.S7, dis
count at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

tinued sluggish
and inclined to
drift irregular
ly lower.
Strength in
the steelS car
ried U. S. Steel,
B e t h | e h e m,
Y u n 6 stown,
American Roll
ing Mill, Repub-
lie, and other
vori ties up
from fractions
to a point to
new highs on
the movement.
Il 4AA nknn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
Business Improves

Contrary to the seasonal trend
for June, sales of Hudsons and
Terraplanes are climbing, the
Hudson Motor Car Company
states. Not only are total sales
I'D to June is more than 20 per
cent over a year ago at the same
time, but during the second week
in June, approximately 200 more
Hudsons and Terraplanes were
sold than during the first week of
this month, the company con-
tinues.
EOpCTcN EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

ported at 10000 tons, the largest for a
week SO far this year.
Prime Western slab zinc prices today
were unchanged at 4.3Oc per pound. East
St. Louis with demand quiet. The con-
tinuation of the strike in the Tri-State
area has given the market a strong
statistical position in spite OF lack of
demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
MARKET QUIET
At TIER INITIAL
STEELFLURRY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 5 QN.S0.
The stock market turned dull to-
day as steel and motor shares
quieted down after an opening
furry. Rails and utilities con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
U. S. Bonds

Domestic Corp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
COAL AND LABOR.
BILLS CALLED
UNLAWFUL
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New
York University

Reports from Washington now
indicate that Mr.. Roosevelt has
struck a bargain with organized
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
CLEAN Copy Must Reachthe Office Not Late
than Tuesday at6oclock r. M.
A House Divided Is Doomed
By Nelson E. Dixon

CAPITALISM as it exists in the United States is by ne
means perfect although it has been modified from time
to time since adoption of the constitution. On the
other hand, the time may have come the present ma
tiona would have believes to replace it
with hybrid of Communism and Fascism Of one thing.
however there is absolutely no doubt; Capitalism and
splits of Communism and Fascsm not exist side by
side government. Whsre the one dominates.
the other must give way. They do not draw their lifes
blood from the They cannot live in the same
political atmosphere.
The underlying philosophy Of government as demon
strated by the operations of the New Deal etup 10
panaed By this is mean that the federal 60
vernment suspends the normal funetionng Of economic
law in increase prices and tnkers the medium of
exchange order keep them stable In nation where
all the of production and distribution are in private
hands, PLANNED economy is not only unthinkable but
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING

The interest shone in the High School Homecoming
last week surpassed anyhd in the history Of the school
The crowd at the football game Thursday was
especially large and the school spirit prevailed
out the game. This is sign that awakning up.
Athletics is important factor in school life, De
cause it aids physical development nss within the 20
uths the effect of work and geod sports
manshp Of the qualifications necessary
to successfully face life Let do part in helping to
mould these principles by continual presence which
serves inspiration to the yolag psops to give their
best.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

utterly impossible Before it operate effectively pro-
pery rights must be Destroyed, national organic law
must be scrapped.
Capitalism inaccuratey called the profit system, is
system both profits and osses it system in which
envsiOn future trade and take risks of capital
for the reward Of profits 'plannsd economy is at
nifty with the profit and loss system The suspension Of
the normal operation Of economic law projects and pro-
longs large element of uncertainty. Industrasss
particularly the large who employ and women
by the thousands, make long term commitments nvov
ing millions of dollars and the bread and butter of many
many people, In these commitments there two ele
menary factors: cost and selling price. AS the margin
between sngthens profits increase it contracts
they Whether they be essened utterly wiped
depends upon o market controlled not by planned
nomy' by normal operations of the law of supply
and demand.
No business man. unless he be a fool. will nor
should he be expected risk capital ia venture for
righful gain the market in which he hopes to sell
rigged by artificial law. One of the powerful co..
menaries this poin the fact that the banks
hold So 900 100000 in reserves. five times
the held in 1929 the when people
culat!on mad.
Why all this money find users. when the ma
ton of production and distribution roaring
90 and capital sustain them begging used?
The answer this question just three words lack of
confidence Large scale fear the national gov
ternmsnts economic dstrust the all
phabecal setups which dispense them and appalled,
by the waste, inefceny and graft connected wth the
whole sho-bang
1t is true and make attempt to deny it
that the national government should and in fact
further modify Capitalism az it exists the United
States But it should and must be done within the frame
work the national Constitution otherwise Liberty the
hing which forefathers fought bled and died is
lust without significance. The Constitution is su
ficeny flexible moreover and the judges of the Supreme
Court liberal enough to interpret in the interest of the
many rather than the few whenever there is clash be-
ween The sober truth of the matter is the Supreme
Court 10 the only institution connected with the
present national government, But for NRA weud still
be chasing small business out of business. nfic-
ling monepostic process the American people doing
outmeasured pances and fattening the
purses of favored few.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
OUR POLICY

We array ourselves the parties Of No inividual
group or party, In defending the great of hu
man right we wish to derive the assistance of al
Races, religions and parties Asserting to the self
evident truth maintained in the American Decara
ton of Independence, that all created equal
and endowed by their creator with certain naenable
rghts-among which life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness We shall strenuously contend for
eouaity of Justice and the right of fe liberty and
happiness unhampered by petty prejudices and for
the political freedom of the Negro
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes in all public works
supported by public utilities from tax fund from
which Negroes not exempt.
g Race employees in all businesses which are
patronzed largely by group.
3. Aid and encourage Negro business enterprises
q. Broadcast facts of the health restorative faei
lities of our climate.
5. Encourage and advocate the buying OF homes
and the creating of bank accounts among Negroes
G. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
T. Fne alvancement Of the race educatonaly
NOR ally and spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
70
ThreeM Per Copy---- &c
Payable n advance
CLEAN Copy Must Reachthe Office Not Late
than Tuesday t6o'clock F. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
CHESTER COUNTY'S POLITICAL
ROSS UNDER CONVICTION

The fastest political sensation in
Pennsylvania is the conviction or
Senator William H. Clark, silver
haired Republican leader from the
Quaker farmlands of Chester county
convicted of extortion and malfeas-
ance-of attempting to barter his
legislative influence in return for
State insurance contracts.
The charges against Clark came
from Governor Earle's cabinet. At
torney General Charles j. Margiotti
and Secretary of Revenue Harry b.
Kalodner, who was secretary TO Earle
at the time, accused Clark of Offering
to support important administration
legislation if his insurance contracts
were renewed, or in exchange for
State job for business associate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
J. WILLETT EWING

j. Willett Ewing, son OF the late
Joseph B. Ewing and Mrs. Annie
Ewing, of Blake, Cecil county, died
Sept. FL at the Coatesville, Pa, Hos
pital. The deceased was in his Goth
year.
For a number of years he con-
Quoted blacksmithing business at
Calvert. Later he was associated
with the Pownall Hardware Com
pany, in Coatesville. About 20 years
ago he purchased and conducted a
grocery business that he disposed of
some years ago to chain store.
He married Miss Edith Holt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. l. Lum Holt, OF
Zion, who is Assistant Superintend-
ent of the Coatesville High School
She survives him, also his mother
Mrs. Annie Ewing, of Elkton; two
sisters, Ida, wife CT w. Palmer Nc
Fadden, of Elkton, and Sarah, wife
of AL Steele, of Wilmington, and
brother, Joseph d. Ewing, of Wilm,
ington.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with interment at Coates
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
NEWARK POST sUsPENDs

The Post, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Newark, Del, has suspend
ed. In it's issue of Sept. 26th, the
Post carried the following announce
ment:
"The Post Publishing Company,
publisher of The Newark Post, will
suspend its publication after today's
issue.
1.-THE management regrets taking
this step. The Newark Post was
established in 1910 by the late Ever
EFT c. Johnson and has served the
people and Town Of Newark continu-
ously for over twenty-five years.
The management wishes to express
its appreciation to the people, mer-
chants, and Town Council of Newark
for their cooperation.
I'VE ask this community to keep
ever in mind the slogan the late Mr.
johnson used in the first issue of the
paper: Good Roads, Flowers, Parks,
Better Schools, Trees, Fresh Air,
Sunshine and Work for Everybody. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04

Colora Womans Club met in their
club room here Tuesday afternoon,
having a canning contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs Frank BentZ and son, of
Coatesville, Pa, and John Morrison, of
Modena, Pa, were callers Sunday af-
ternoon OF the home of Eli Coulson,
West Nottingham.
Miss Evalyn Todd, Wilmington,
spent the week end with her home
folks, the Harry Todds.
Miss Elizabeth Yocum, Philadelphia,
enjoyed the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Yocum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Love, of Port
Deposit, visited here at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson 5.
Love. Chester Love, of Philadelphia,
also visited his home folks over the
weekend.
Mrs. William Keetley, who has been
quite poorly at her home here, was
taken to Coatesville Hospital last
week.
two weeks revival service began
Monday evening at the Nazarene
Church, Porters Grove.
musical will be held in West Mott
ingham Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening, October goth, at $780, by the
Evangelical Symphony Band from
A box had been placed in the Naz-
arene Church, Porters Grove, some
time ago, known as a birthday box.
Each member was supposed to put
cent in it for each year they were old
on their birthdays. A member informs
that the Dor, containing about $500,
was just recently stolen from the
church.
The ladies of Mt. Pleasant NJ. E.
Church are planning to hold supper.
Davis Boyle was a caller at the
home of his cousin, Miss Hanna Boyle.
A. NJ Parks, Hartford county, spent
a night last week with West Noting
ham friends.
Miss Bertha NJ Tyson entertained
relatives from Hartford county, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yocum entertain
ed several guests on Sunday.
William Keetley, son Homer and
daughter Mrs Granville Harris, and
Mrs. John Burkins visited Mrs. Keetley
at Coatesville Hospital, Monday.
James Benedict and family moved
from Colora to Rowlandville last
Saturday.
Harry Murphy has obtained employ
ment on a large chicken farm near
Fair HILL to where the family will
move
Receiving some clue as to the
whereabouts of the belongings recent
ly stolen from his saw mill, Samuel w.
Fitzgerald made a trip to Wilmington,
finding his property had been sold at
place in that city by a gang of three
young men of Liberty Grove section.
The thieves were soon lodged in Elk
ton JAIL which should be lesson to
them to discontinue their thievish
business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
CECIL COUNTY HERD IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION
Deakin 4 Coleman Capture First
Place With High Average
In August

The August report of the Cecil
County Herd Improvement Associa-
ton shows that the herd of purebred
Jerseys owned by Deakin and Cole
man, Greenacres Farm of Rising
Sun, captured first place for having
the highest herd in average butterfat
production. This herd during Aug
ust, produced an average OF SOO
pounds of milk and 1872 pounds OF
butterfat.
The honor of having the highest
individual cow goes to Wallace Will
liams, whose grade Guernsey COW
produced 1345 pounds of milk and
71.3 pounds of butterfat, an average
test of 5.3%. Other herds in the
association which placed among the
highest five are as follows: Second,
Guy McGrady's herd of Jerseys with
636 pounds of milk and 31.4 pounds
of butterfat. Third, Wallace Will
liams' herd of Guernseys with 66S
pounds of milk and 31.3 pounds OF
butterfat. Fourth, J. S. & E. T.
Cullen's herd of Guernseys with $50
pounds of milk and 28.3 pounds OF
butterfat. Fifth, j. T. c. Hopkins
herd of Guernseys and Holsteins with
636 pounds of milk and 26.5 pounds
of butterfat.
In addition 10 the high COW owned
by Wallace Williams, the following
individual cows secured place on
the select list: Second, C-19, pro-
ducing 1899 pounds of milk and 1872
pounds of butterfat, owned by H. B.
Crowgey. Third, Ala, producing
11O1 pounds of milk and 56.2 pounds
of butterfat, owned by H. B. Crowgey
Fourth, C-20, producing, 1904
pounds of milk and 54.7 pounds OF
butterfat, owned by H. B. Crowgey.
Fifth, No. IS, producing 1928 pounds
of milk and So pounds of butterfat,
owned by j. T. c. Hopkins. Sixth,
Hope, producing 1881 POUNDS Vi
milk and $40 pounds of butterfat,
owned by Eugene England. Seventh,
Alb, producing 1859 pounds of milk
and SIS pounds of butterfat, owned
by Lloyd Balderston. Eighth, No,
IA, producing 1858 pounds of milk
and SIS pounds of butterfat, owned
by j. T. c. Hopkins. Ninth, Claire,
producing ITO pounds of milk and
500 pounds of butterfat, owned by
Guy McGrady. Tenth, H 81 e
Darkey, producing 1882 pounds OF
milk and 49.5 pounds of butterfat,
owned by Deakin and Coleman.
Fifty-two cows in the association
made 40 pounds or more of butterfat
during the month.