davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

prise with such Vehemence ana
waste of energy that he breaks
down physically. He strips his
gears. Another fails in his under
taking because he talks too much.
He gives his mixture too much
air.
Another can not take a job of
any Importance because he loses
his head and gets "het up" His
cooling system is not right.
Another's brakes do not work
and he is always having business
and social smashups. Another has
no self-starter and never gets
along. Another can not get out
of first speed and the procession
goes by him.
However, there are vital dif-
ferences between human beings
and automobiles.
A man can be pulled out Of the
junk heap and made over and run
better than he ever did before.
An auto can not. A car is best
when it is new. A man is best
after long and faithful service. A
fiivver must always be a flivver,
but a man, if he will, can work
his way up from the tiivver class
to the high-powered class-and
nobody can stop him.
The longer a car runs, the more
lit deteriorates. The further man
goes, the more he improves. And
when the time comes to scrap his
mortal equipment, he should then
be just ready to take his place
among the imperishables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
e INVESTS scH@eeI
FIGHT FOR C iT%

KEY WEST, Fl, !, n
key Vests school, .'.' ' 'oo, I'D
, usoos; away their tes ..5,s' \
v v5" but 'f ;,S,. 4
PLANNING pit on a carefrc ,as ',lt. |
r ol rnre IN, months away f., sN's|
room rGU@' III. .hey arc cnIistin15D' n y
i ins re orlyc to make itseii u l
'"f M resort t. it was discIe,,.ja u
school 1S;n age have 'j joinS s51iI5er
, West junior patrol 5Il'''y nth he !
, r;aia PURPOSE is ia ms y
cIv .l, consciousness ~ m,
chill children n, and to assign 81 ' .S'v
that will advance K Ia D!
io'IIILdJIoN. "ei
The movement is sin;r,,
launced last summer ,o,'.uIlNnj
FERA's aid after Kcv VIII W
cided it must become "t , WI
or gradually sink to s ,,,F
Adults of the commuri,r aas
ed the volunteer wo ,r'.' y, n
gave to the city 1900 C oS1
OF of. free labor 10 speed d' n. /:
litation. S'' NE Il
The junior patrol suc,.., /
adult organization. F,Sl
Der of the patrol will i 10 u
work a maximum Of + I'VE y, ~,
day. '"o "a
YOUNGER members vii,
sanitary groups. polics W. q \
sign removal units and , N
cation corps. Older h." aA)
girls will be assigned "a ~ r. y
ing and each patrol dptie, :" ! y |
school boys will MAKE r M q
that will do the hard ro y a''
as .beautifving parks ,u,'' = y
grounds, cleaning the Fsts,, ml
and conditioning bail 1,m ,,,i'a
The junior workers viii u.
their duties FRIDAY, y" @'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

ly talking about
sonnet h i n G. He
makes you think
of an old flivver.
T h en- along
comes a man of
impre s i v e ap-
pearance and dy-
mamie personal
ity, handsomely
groomed, carry
ing himself with
perfect poise and
with every indi-
cation of reserve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, June 5. (UP).
George Booth hanged himself here
after stabbing fatally a woman be-
lieved to be Miss Dolores Dufrae,
&c, of Cleveland, Ohio. The body
of young women believed to be
Miss Dufrae was found on the
street early today, stabbed five
times in the breast. Other cuts
were about the hands and arms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

British inheritance tax department keeps
careful check on physical condition of aged
mllllonaires. For any needed technical ad-
vice, we would suggest they consult one of
our gold-diggers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Predictions that the next war will be
more horrible than the last are strength
ened by news that Germany is equipping
her army with thousands of automobiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Al Smith, as honorary New York zoo su-
perintendent, welcomes contributions for
empty cages. We know where he can get
q slightly dilapidated blue eagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

According to style note, high heels are
going out of fashion. Things have come to
a pretty pass if women are going to start
running around with low heels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

They used to bleed patient for
whatever allied him; now they
bleed the taxpayer for what ais
somebody else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

When one considers the present
size of the Republican party the
G. o. P. elephant is a doubtfully
appropriate symbol, TO say the
least. .--------.---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staf Correspondent

NEA, Service stan SoFie'P"@h'
WTASHINGTON.-Yo Your CORE
w spondent asked a seasoned
labor leader who had been mixed
up with NRA from the beginning
the same question that everybody
In Washington seemed to be ask
ing everybody else:
"Well, where do we go from
here?"
The labor lie Ter replied
promptly:
"How old is Ann? Who struck
Billy Patterson? What is the
meaning of the Einstein theory?"
+, This dialog is cited because it
so we'll sets forth the composite
state of mind of the New Deal,
from Papa Roosevelt down the
line, following the U. S. Supreme
Courts decision in the Schechter
case.
ONE hopes historians will do
" justice to the period of utter
confusion Immediately following
and that they will, not have to
record its continuance. .a
Some of us previously had been
wont to refer to the washington
scene under the New Deal as a
squirrel cage and if we stick to
the analogy we must now record
that the cage" increased it's revo.
lutions from 35 to 112 a, minute,
with occasional sudden reversals of
the clockwise to a counter-clock-
wise movement.
The supreme court had scrambled
up jigsaw puzzle and some of the
fellows who were trying to put 1t
together, again insisted the court
had thrown away most of the
pieces. You could find General
johnson, Attorney General Cum
mings, Felix Frankfurter, Donald
Richberg, and General Counsel
Blackwell Smith of MIRA all with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

AN example of what might hap
IA pen in the United States, u
The process of monetary imitation
we're allowed to spread unchecked.
Is the experience in Germany
shortly after the war. The stamp
shown below represents a value
of 20, 00O.000.000 (twenty billion)
marks Yet this wasn't the high.
est value Germany sold for post
age in the days of 1922 and 1928.
when the U. s. dollar rose In
value, there. from normal or
four marks to one OF billions and
even triiiions Of marks. so many
IN TACT that Germany's inflated
paper money had to be carried in
ousnels for the. exchange OF a
single dollar.
30 fast did imitation rise. fiji
nose days, that the stamps. like
ma. shown here. we're printed
without yalpas a1d pthan S,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

That is, nobody will be allowed to starve unless
the officials OF his state displease Harry Hopkins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Who's Who doesn't count now. The real distin
ton is to get your picture in the magazine ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Funny man! He fuses about federal taxes and
meekiy pays much heavier tax on his gullibility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Strange man! He labors to win fame and then
hires somebody to protect him from the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

1t is easy to pick out those who deserve relief
They hate to take it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

We used to be dollar chasers. Now we seem CON
tent just to pursue fad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

rx,, charged almost
4Es15| J day by day &C.
,XS$S cording to the
HIS @ constantly dimin-
tH ishing value Of
seS&s5@ the mark Re-
EessSi turn to fortnai
.....s postage ca me
-;onvr,gb, ,a late til 1923.
1855, NEA Service. inc. +,
N We II What country issued i
lamp showing a relic OF 4 oucs
owefiui ctysHsanei sd! g. al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
WALLACE TO TALK TO
STATE DAIRY FARMERS

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace has accepted an invitation to
address the annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Association of Local Cream
cries to be held in the St. Paul Audi
forum February IA. The speaking
will be held at an open public session
at p. m
In accepting the invitation. Secre-
tary Wallace advised Oscar A.. Sven
son, secretary of the creamery associ-
alton, that he would select no formal
subject but would speak extemporane-
ously to the farmers and creamery
men. This is taken as indicating
that Mr.. Wallace plans to discuss,
with extreme frankness, the problems
confronting the dairy industry and
his views on how they should be
solved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
FORESTERS EXPECTED
TO BE IN DEMAND

Any unemployed graduate foresters
who have not registered with the Ma
tional Unemployment Service should
do SO at once, according to advice re-
ceived from Clinton Boo of Pine City,
National Unemployment Service office.
The contemplated expansion of the for
estry program has created a demand
for men trained in general forestry
which is expected to exceed the sup
ply not only in Minnesota but in adj
joining states. Forestry students
who have had two or more years of
forestry training are also asked to
register. Employment opportunities
are expected to develop within a
month.
A limited number of woodsmen and
cruisers who are able to do mapping
may be employed Even though the
possibilities of employment for men
with such experience are not as
definite as for graduate foresters, 1t
is suggested that they also register.
Young men who have had only CCC
camp experience In forestry do not
meet any of the requirements of the
work unless they were employed as
expert foresters or in a supervisory
capacity in the forestry camps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
EIGHT KILLED IN
COUNTY AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS IN 1894

According to statistics compiled by
the Division of Safety of the SERA,
Pine county had eight people killed
during 1894 by automobiles. This
county ranked Goth in the percentage
of deaths to each one hundred thou
sand people in counties having more
than 10000 population according to the
1880 census. The counties in this
class having the lowest number killed
were Wright, Kandiyohi, Faribault,
and Mcleod with one each. Henne-
pin county had 100 deaths by autos.
Ramsey had SO, and ST. Louis had SO.
Considering the population the ru-
raj counties generally have higher
auto death percentage to their popu-
lation. This is largely caused by the
fact that more speeding and reckless
driving is done on the open highways
and especially is this true on the
pavement through Pine county, other
wise the death by auto would not be
so high here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07

party, and they in turn get their
fingers burnt, then suddenly the in
vestigation peters out. 1t may turn
out the same way this time. How
ever, if there is something that needs
to be looked into. then let's have it.
but let it be an inquiry for the good
of the citizens, taxpayers, and the
whole state rather than a certain
political party. If the underlying
purpose is personal enmity toward
certain individuals, or the polishing
of political lightning rods for the
next campaign, then it will be a waste
of public money, and in such event
the time and effort could have been
expended for much better purposes.
1t will not be many weeks before we
will know for certain what is back of
the investigation and why the con-
servatives of the Senate were so in
sistent on having the committee over
whelmingly on their side.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
CAFE MAN AT
HINCKLEY DIES
Frank Cassidy Had Been I'm ReStau-
rant Business There for the Past
Fourteen Years.

The Hinckley community was sad
to receive the body of Frank Cassidy
Sunday afternoon after he had passed
away in a city hospital following an
illness with liver trouble. He had
been at the hospital just three weeks,
where it was hoped by friends that he
would regain his normal health. He
was So years of age and had been in
the restaurant business in Hinckley
for the past ID years where seven
years ago he erected modern cafe
with living apartments upstairs. His
place was recognized as one of the up
to-date eating places along highway
No. 81 between Duluth and the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. Cassidy was popular in his COM
munity and his loss will be keenly
felt by the community.
Funeral services were held from st.
Patrick's church Monday at 10 a. m.
and burial was made in the Catholic
cemetery. His wife, four daughters.
Mrs. Lillian Koenitz of st. Paul, Mrs.
Henry Gahr of Big Lake, Mrs. Ed
Akerson and Frances of Hinckley;
two granddaughter, Mary Liz and
Kathryn Ann Koenitz, who have made
their home with their grandparents
in Hinckley; three sisters and broth
er in St. Paul, survive and all at
tended the funeral.
Al large circle of friends extend
sympathy to the bereaved family in
their great loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
AID FOR FORESTS

Minnesota, according to Washington
dispatches, is slated to receive $780,
100000 emergency conservation work
program for the next two years under
the present plans for carrying out
the four billion work relief measure
now before Congress. If this plan
goes through, it will provide work for
$4,000 men in this state. The annual
outlay for such work in Minnesota
will be raised from seven and a half
million dollars to fifteen millions.
This is worthy project from more
than one standpoint, and it is to be
hoped that it will be carried out.
The providing of useful jobs for ad-
ditional men. taking many families
off the relief rolls, is of paramount
Importance for the immediate future,
perhaps. but there is also the long
time view of the project which may
some day assume equal Importance.
Minnesotas forests have been among
her greatest assets. Sadly depleted
as they were in the days of the great
numbering operations in the state,
they need help from man to restore
them. Work that is done to bring
back forests will be of inestimable
value to the state in the future, even
though we cannot leash in" on 1t i'm
mediately. Making available added
sources of lumber and other forest
products will mean much to consumers
of such goods.
Our forests form the basis of an
important industry. Recent estimates
place the value of the United States
forests and primary forest industries
at ten billion dollars. Obviously,
therefore, the dollars and cents value
of any conservation work that will
bring back our timberlands is great
enough to justify expenses that the
government may make at this time
as unemployment measure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
TABOO ON ENTANGLEMENTS

Editor Askov American:
The common people of the nation
owe Father Coughlin untold gratitude
for his timely activity in preventing
the United States from entry into the
World Court.
Under the guise of world peace the
World Court is used as a smoke screen
by European plutOcratS and our own
international bankers as means to
more firmly master their strangle-
hold on world economics, and to per-
petuate the economic slavery of the
producing classes. May God forbid
that this shall ever happen.
Let the next concerted action of
Father Coughlin, the millions of MEM
bers of the National Union for Social
Justice and the producing classes of
the nation be, to drive the money
changers from the Temple; issue cur
rency instead of bonds, and thus wrest
from the money lenders the billion
dollars year in tribute that they
are now collecting under the guise of
interest.
An avalanche of a hundred thou
sand kilograms and millions of letters
demanding the issuance of currency
instead of bonds, poured in upon con-
gress at the opportune time, might
bring results.
Lets do it.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester Mimi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
WANT ENTERTAINMENT

We have talked a great deal land
not flatteringly) about the cruel bull
fights of the Spaniards and of duelists
in the olden days. but still the great
American public take ravenously to
cold bloOded entertainment. This fact
has been very apparent as seen by the
large throngs attracted to one of the
modern wrestling matches when ev-
erything is legal except a loaded gun.
and also has more recently been
brought to mind by the bloodthirsty
spectators at the Hauptmann trial.
AS stated by one radio announcer
it is getting to be sickening and re-
pulsive,-this battle of wits between
the opposing sides of lawyers, with
cut it seems, semblance of desire
to determine exactly as to the
guilt of the accused, but rather to out
wit the other and gain a point.
One woman writer aptly stated the
character of some of the spectators
when she told how they would attend
the trial and then during a recess
would call some friend by long dis
lance telephone and eXclaim that it
is simply divine"
Yes sir, some of the American
public has travelled across the CONT
nent to fulfill their curiosity and de-
sire for excitement before the bar.
where a man is fighting against SEEM
ingly alright circumstantial evidence
to save his life. Then they will pos
sibly go home and talk about the
cruelty Of those terrible bull fights"
Yes, We the American people, like
our entertainment not too free from
blood also, it seems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
AN ECHO OF INSULT
Minnesota Leader)

Huntington. Indiana has a NUM-
cipal plant which lights the city's
streets. 1t furnishes electricity much
more cheaply than does privately
owned plant which serves" the city's
homes. This concern, the Northern
Indiana Power Co., is former insult
utility.
Huntington people wanted their
public plant to light their homes also.
An election was held and mayor
and city council placed in power on
a pledge to bring this about At its
first meeting the new council passed
an ordinance empowering the board
Of works to connect homes with lines
belonging to the city.
But not so fast! The former insult
utility appeared with a court order
restraining the city from extending
its service. There was no denial but
the city plant could and would do
the work as we'll and much more
cheaply than the other. But that
would interfere with the private profit
of the former insult utility. So the
courts clamped down and the people
Of Huntington now know from exper-
fence the folly OF trying to control
something that they do not own
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
PLEADS EARLY

To the People of Pine County:
May 1 take this privilege Of express
sing my viewpoints and honest opin-
ions Of the complex questions Of the
moment in regards to the political
issues and the parties so represented?
To you, my friends, may l state that
the Farmer-LabOr party, as you all
know, achieved it's greatest victory
in the last election by electing to the
leadership of the state of Minnesota
for the third consecutive period, that
great humanitarian, Governor Floyd B.
Olson. 1t was and is the mandate of
the common people. They demanded
that their stomachs be filed; that
their children may be warmly clothed
and able to attend schools; that these
tax burdens be lessened. farm prices
be raised, but they forgot to send to
Capitol Hill such men as liberal mind
ed as our Governor, who would have
fought for liberal legislation, bene-
fetal to you, my friends. 1t would
not have been as it now stands with
the conservatives in control of the
legislature.
We must come to the realization of
matters pertaining to human welfare.
If you are one who has had plenty and
still so, stop and take notice Of your
fellow men; walk with them in their
hunger while the stores are filled, the
bins bursting and starving children
in their shadows-yet We tolerate a
system so Grass that the bins cannot
be opened. You will hear the cry
of hunger crazed men and women
who should work, but stand at the
gates and knock, while turning wheels
sing to their tortured souls. They sit
beside their children while they fit
fully sleep. All this in land Of
plenty. Your Large metropolitan CEN
tiers harbor broken hungry men and
women, sleeping in alleys, wrapping
newspapers around their aching limbs
to conserve a little of the heat their
wasted body so produces. Then with
the sudden fury of a blizzard the cold
damp air sweeps through the alleys,
snuffing out humanity as if on the
battlefield. So that is considered hui
man rights in a Christian world of
plenty for all. Not so is Governor
Olson's will and desire. That is what
is given to the people by the cOnserv-
alive party they so faithfully believed
in for so many years, and l ask you
regardless of political or Christian be-
liefs to elect a liberal state govern
ment at the next general election, vote
the liberal ticket straight down the
line and let them fight for you and
your welfare. ALIVE JOHNSON.
Chairman, Sandstone FL Club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
WILHELM AND ADOLF
Duluth Herald)

This is about William III, former
emperor of Germany, and Adolf Hit
Ter, the present fuehrer, or leader of
that nation.
William, now rs years of age, lives
at Doom in Holland, where he has
been since his abdication. News is
that he thinks Hitler is not faithful
to him and that the dictator on the
job is trying to stamp out the remain
ing sparks of monarchism in the
Reich. The best informed think that
the former kaiser is right.
Hitler loves power. He climbed
slowly to the top in Germany, and he
has no present idea of making the re-
tired monarch his superior at Berlin.
Why should he? Hitler is not a wise
or great man, but he knows that the
only safe place for him is on top. He
holds power enough to restore the
Hohenzollern family but he cannot see
why he should give it the fruits of
his labOrs. One may be sure too, that
Wilhelm would not play the social
role carried on by the affable Victor
Emanuel III of Italy under Mussolini
The former kaiser does not have the
patience or philosophy of the Italian
monarch and no one credits Hitler
with the intelligence of Mussolini.
The Italian overload does not perse-
cute Italian citizens because of racial
origin or differing faith.
Hitler will live his remaining years
the uncrowned king of the Reich if he
can manage it. But he lives in fear.
Germany may point to the gate. How
polite these two are toward each
other. But it would be informative
if one knew what Wilhelm thinks
about Hitler and what the fuehrer
thinks about the Hohenzollerns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
NO COOPERATION
BETWEEN THE ENDS

A complaint Of no cooperation be-
tween the front and rear end Of a
train was registered at Bayport dur
ing the recent snow storm. A train
load Of ice started out Of Bayport with
a freight engine in front and two
behind. A short distance out, the
front engine ran into a large drift
of snow that almost buried it while
the rear engines kept putting on
steam and wondered why the going
was so rough. When communications
had finally been established between
the engineers, the front engine had
been showed into the snow bank so
far that difficulty was experienced in
getting it out.