davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Esta TRISTE
o en- DUDA l!

LDesea id. saber al
go sobre asuntos de
disg ustos. negoclos
amores, m~atrtinonto
e~nfermedad. etc
ITiene I'd ei carl
no de quien desea I
LDesea allviO o ms
piracion DIV Al
nn-nufrn nj anda
La opinión., 1935-03-10

PIDA sU HOROSCOPE envlando fe-
cha de su nacimiento. lie enviare
ademas fol,eto conteniendo piedra
imam, bola hipnotica. barajas COM
puestas, perfumes, tratados en- to-
da clase de secretos, tesoros ocul-
tos y otras novedades. Consdlteme
sus diflcultades.
ACADEMIA OMAR"
617 Montgomery Street
San Francisco, California.
(tfcA
La opinión., 1935-03-10
La Cdmara de-.
(sigue de la Ia. Pag,)

States, and subject TO the jurisdic'
ton thereof, ARE CITIZENS Of
THE UNITED STATES and Of the
State wherein they reside. No
States shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridae the privi-
leges or inmunities Of citizens OF
the United States; nor shall any
State deprive any person Of life,
liberty, or property, without due
process of law; nor deny to any
person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

VENDO Observation-Disclosures
FL mejor local en- la Placita. 223
Sunset Blvd. U2)
La opinión., 1935-03-10
MISCELANEA

MILAGROS DE PLATA. Los ofrece-
mos este mes a $3.50 la docena.
Senior comerciante: pida u artfcu-
los religiosos a: HERNANDEZ NO
VELTY CO, Depto. o. - p. o. Box
574, San Antonio, Texas.
(Dgs)
La opinión., 1935-03-10
EMPLEOS

TRABAJO en- casa hacienda flores
de libra. Experienced i~nnecesaria.
Pueden ganarse hasta $500 dia-
rios. Dirigirse a 322 S. Broad
vav G0)
La opinión., 1935-03-10
ASTROLOGICAL

Envie fecha SUI nacimiento
para enviarle su HOROSCOPE y
catologo conteniendo toda clase
de secretos para resolver pro-
blemas sobre amor. negocios,
magia, juegos, enfermedades,
etc, etc.
ST es corto de estatura y de-
sea grocer unas cuantas pulga-
das mas de alto.
81 desea descubrir algun te-
soro. vetas. minas, ~petroleo,
manantiales o toda clase de ri
queza oculta pida informes a:
ACADEMIA OMAR
GIT Montgomery St.
San Francisco, California
La opinión., 1935-03-10
ARRENDAMlENTOS
cAPlTALES
CAMBlOS

poY Equipo Salon Belleza-2 ma
m1inas Permanente, l secador, l
sil6n hidraulico y dinero al conta-
do-por auto Sedan, 4 puertas, III
limos modelos Plymouth, Chevro ct
o Dodge. 1858 South Mott Street
(dgs)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

figures in inches of the walls are excellent
reproductions of works of art.
The State was redecorated and opened
to the public on December "a, 1884. Less
decorative on the interior than the Caro-
lima, it is nevertheless an up-to-date and
modern theatre in every detail
Both theatres have modern cooling sys-
TENS, comfortable seating arrangements,
and up-to-date sound equipment for the
perfect reproduction of talking pictures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

Hendersonville has two of the newest
and most modern theatres in the state in
The Carolina and The State, operated by
the North Carolina Theatres, Inc.
The Carolina is located on North Main
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The State is located on North Main street,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
The Carolina was redecorated and
opened to the public on March 6, 1888. 1t
was designed along atmospheric lines in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

the motif of the Italian Renaissance. Earle
C. Stillwell, of Hendersonville, was the ar
chitect of the building. Each side of the au-
ditorium is closed by classic garden wall
over which is painted mural, represent
ing a Handicapped terrace. Every detail OF
the decorative scheme was studied to Gre
ate an atmosphere peculiar to the gar
dens of Italy. The murals were done by
Navino Nataloni, of New York. Sculptured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Becker's Bakery,

DcChcI , DdheFy
whose m O d ern
plant is situated at
Seventh Ave. East
and Grove Street,
opened for bust
ness in Henderson,
vile in April, 1925,
with S ven en-
ployees and three
trucks. Today the
company has II
men in it's employ,
operates 10 trucks
and one business
coupe, and has an
annual payroll of
about $4,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
FASTER ROADS: FASTER
THINKING
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)

One of the fundamental factors in
traffic safety is the steadily increaS-
ing rate of automOtive speed. When
the high compression motor was in
trOduced a few years ago, liability
insurance companies were seriously
embarrassed by the increased acc ident
ratio due to the greater speed and
they suffered heavy losses before they
could get their rates adjusted to meet
the new condition That was only the
beginning, for a mere mile-a-minute
gait has been an incOnsiderable COM
mOnplace for more than a year.
1t can be said that the builders
have done their full duty in this stu
alton. AS they have built for in
creased velocity, they have provided
a propOrtiOnately larger increase in
both the number and the efficiency of
safety devices. So far as mechanical
provisions for quick and effective con-
troll by drivers is concerned the car
of 1885 is probably farther ahead of
the 1920 car in safety than in speed
although the latter has been tremen-
dously increased. If it had been Ios-
sible to increase the speed of think
ing by the man at the wheel in pro-
portion to the increase in car speed
the 1894 traffic fatality record would
not have reached the CHASTITY figure
of 36,5OO
All this has a bearing upon a sug-
gestion by highway engineer that
roads should be built for 100-mileS.
an-hour traffic. 1t is a question il
that would be the answer for driver
habituated to fast highway would
become more than ever menace
upon the average good roads of tOda.
which would then be antiquated. The
expense of rebuilding them to max
imum speed specifications would bt
tremendous and in a way an imposi
ton necessitated by the driving habit
of minority.
1t does not seem that the need i
so much for faster highways as TO
faster thinking by the man at tn,
wheel Right now it might not he
bad idea to have psychologists sit il
upon the examinations of applicant
for driving licenses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
DIETING STILL
NECESSARY FOR
OVER-WEIGHTS

Over-weights who are looking for
some formula that will permit them
to ''eat and grow thin" will derive
small comfort from a recent study
made of various treatments for
obesity.
In this study, cited i'm today's bull
letin from the Public Health Educa-
tfon Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association, it was found that
the most satisfactory and universally
effective method of treatment still
consists in cutting down on Galleries.
1t was found, furthermore, that
most of the obese who declared that
they really ate very little, actually
ate more than they thought and
promptly began to lose weight on a
carefully weighed and restricted diet.
'To reduce overweight of the
body" says the bulletin, there must
be discrepancy between the amount
of food taken in and the amount
needed daily to keep the body going
The discrepancy must be great enough
so that excess fat stored in the body
will be consumed"
Increasing body exercise to increase
fuel needs and so assist in burning
up the excess helps, according to the
bulletin Also there are a few in.
stances where drugs can be used tC
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
IF WISELY SPENT
1.-THE st. Paul Daily News)

Now that the $4,SSOO00,000 work
relief bill has finally passed, what
is it going to be spent for?
The prime purpose, of course. is
to put men to work, and almost any
program that accomplishes this end
will be a good one. But there are
ways and ways of doing it.
One way is illustrated by the CWA
project of a year ago. This did give
men work and it did get some needed
jobs done, but there was great deal
of waste motion to it. AS far as
tangible accomplishments are con-
cerned, it did not begin to be worth
the money it cost.
Another way is involved in the
large-scale construction of needed
public works. And while a program
of this kind is necessarily hard to
start, because of the time taken by
getting blueprints and contracts in
shape, it is the sort of things that
pays for itself in more ways than one
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
ROOSEVELT IN 1886
mile Laos County Times)

tMllle Laos county lHleS)
In little over year from now the
people of the United States will again
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt president.
We can see no chance for the Re-
publican party to win in 1896 unless
the threatened third party movement
gains considerable more momentum
than it has at the present time. A
large third-party vote would undoubta
edly give the Republican nominee a
decided advantage in the split vote.
although having no chance what-sO-
ever to win.
Postmaster-GeneraI Farley and
many other Democratic leaders have
sensed the danger of a new progress
sive party and have tactfully handled
the situation in the progressive ranks.
In Minnesota, Democratic National
Committeeman, Joseph Wolf, has used
good judgment by encourag ing the
Farmer-Labor support for the Demo
cratic national ticket. With Mr.. Wolf
at the head of the Democratic party
in Minnesota during the 1886 cam
paign. there is no question but what
the Farmer-LabOr party Will again
support President Roosevelt.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
will go down in history as one OF
Americas great leaders. He has done
his best to relieve the economic con-
ditiOns facing his country-he has
been a progressive and is deserving
| of another term.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
State Officials
Talk at Sandstone

Even though the weather was bad.
a fair sized crowd heard Elmer A.
Benson, state banking commissioner,
and Dewey w. Johnson, of the insur-
ance department, talk at the Madison
Casino in Sandstone Wednesday night.
Both speakers talked on organiza
tion and government, with Mr.. John
son going into the subject of govern
ment very thoroughly and delving
into history to quote passages show
ing that people should and have
right to change the governmental sys-
tenn at intervals to suit changing con-
ditions and for their betterment.
A Minnesota Leader representative
was present and gave a good talk and
also two county girls rendered a
pleasing black-faced comedian dia-
logue boosting the Minnesota Leader.
Two violin selections were also rem
dered to fill out the program.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Sandstone Farmer-Labor club and
representatives were there from Birch
Creek, Sturgeon Lake, Askov, Ogema
and other communities throughout
the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
FOR ARMS CUT

Indications of a Saner attitude with
regard to the armament race between
the great powers is to be seen in the
action of the House Appropriations
committee at Washington in cutting
i'm half the amount for new ships in
the naval appropriations bill. The
Roosevelt administration had asked
for 500. 100000 to start building "a
new warships to replace present YES
sells in the program of building up
to a treaty navy.
The committee pointed out the
dangers of huge expansion of naval
ornaments and the need for calling
a halt to such increases. 1t empha-
sized that by holding up some of its
projected new construction the United
States would be offering to other
countries an evidence of its desire to
bring about curtailment of arma-
mentS.
1t is time the country came to
its senses in this matter. The naval
appropriations bill presented to Con-
gress of the largest peace-time
naval expenditure proposals in his
tory called for S459,523,761. This
enormous sum has brought no COM
plant from certain big interests
which have objected strenuously tc
expenditures for putting destitute
heads of families back to work.
The reason is not hard to find
Some of the most vociferous foes Of
work relief and allied projects are the
very armament manufacturers whose
huge profits from the traffic in wal
machines has been exposed by the
Nye investigation in the United States
Senate.
But for the great mass of the peO
pie the building of ornaments has
meant nothing but suffering ant
added debt burdens. 1t is to theil
interest to halt this mad race o.
destruction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

aluminium trust, in the office of sec
rotary of the treasury for nearly a
dozen years, who depended upon huge
campaign contributions from the big
ess-monopoly crowd, whose chief
advisers sit in Wall st. and the House
of Morgan, whose government record
for dozen years was one of sub
servience to the big income crowd
and the international bankers.
"They have tempered with the
currency"
The Old Guardsmen when in office
put the screws of deflation on the
entire country, took millions of dol
lars out of circulation, squeezed
debtors past the bearing point and did
nothing to prevent the slashing OF
wage levels below the subsistence
point.
''They have made no attempt
to balance the budget"
Would Col. Roosevelt and his crowd
have balanced the budget" and al
lowed millions to starve?
"They have Iepudiated govern.
ment ODIlSatiOnS.
What about the ignored obligation
of the Hoover administration to pro-
tect the peoples money from insolvent
banks and stock gamblers?
1--WE Charge that 1t (the New
DeaD is destroying us both moral
ly and spiritually and running US
materially"
Does Col. Roosevelt forget the low
ebb of spiritual and material well be-
ing i'm which this country found itself
at the close of four years of Mr..
Hoover, the nation faced with finan-
cial crisis that closed every bank in
the country and vast unemployment
problem for which no constructive
solution had been presented other
than that offered without success by
Progressives? The present admin
stration, despite its many mistakes,
has brought renewed hope to the job
less and the business index in the
two and a half years since Hoover
had risen from 63 to S5.
There is great need for an in
telligent. liberal opEosi ion party in
these United States today. There has
been much laundering in the carrying
out of the vast programs of the pres
ent administration. Healthy, sound
government always flOurishes best
when there are two vigorous, alert
groups contrasting for the control OF
the reins of government.
But the criticism voiced by Col
Roosevelt and his crowd, typified by
this most recent speech, is not con,
structive. 1t offers as the alternative
to the New Deal an Old Deal under
the political and economic philosophy
of reaction. Its leadership stands fOl
the blind dogmas of Mellon, Morgan
and Mills.
If this crowd of reactiOnarieS con
tinue to control and guide the policies
of the G. o. p. elephant, that yer.
sick pachyderm will soon be dead a:
the proverbial dodo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
CANDY COULD BE
HOST TO SALLY
RAND FOR A GRAND

The boys in charge of the Fourth
of July celebration entertainment
ment at Candy are pretty Optim-
istic in their plans to give their
patrons an eye and ear full, but
they at least have. the distinction
of a personal letter from Miss Sally
Rand, famed fan and bubble
dancer.
All set to stage a real show, the
boys dropped the dancer a line"
asking whether she could appear
in person at Candy on July 4, and
what her charge would be. The
little girl wrote back saying that
she and her company would be de-
lighted to be the guests of Candy
for the occasion at a fee of
$1,000! No booking has yet been
made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

You think that hard times never hit
a newspaper; here is one form of let
ter received by an editor: please
send few copies of the paper con-
tanning the obituary of my aunt.
Also publish the enclosed clipping of
the marriage Of my niece who lives
in Minneapolis. And l wish you would
mention in your local column. if it
doesn't cost anything, that l have
scription is out. please stop the pap
err. as times are too hard to waste
money on newspapers"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
Think of the big Jobs that await |

Think of the big jobs that await
very profitably spend hundreds of mil
lions on flood and erosion control
alone, for instance, i'm our great river
valleys. We could spend as much
more on the colossal job of replacing
our urban and rural slums with
houses fit for Americans to live in.
We would be amply repaid for almost
any sum we cared to put into re-
fOrestation.
There are dams and bridges to be
built, grade crossing elimination
schemes to be carried out, public
recreatiOnal centers to be devised,
highways to be built-a long list of
things which would be we'll worth
doing even if we had no unemploy-
ment problem at all.
Used on projects like these, the
81, $50, 100000 would have double
usefulness. 1t would accomplish it's
primary purpose of taking men off
the dole and stimulating private in
dustry, and it would be an investment
in the nations physical plant which
would pay for itself many times over
in the coming years.
We have allowed that plant to de-
teriorate pretty badly in the last few
decades. To make it the magnificent
productive instrument that nature in
tended, we must spend something for
upkeep and repair.
The new work-relief bill gives us
the opportunity of lifetime. If the
money is wisely spent, we shall even
tually find it one of the best invest
mentS we ever made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
BACK TO THE OLD DEAL
(The Capital TimeS)

The present leadership of the Re-
able of learning the most rudimentary
of political lessons.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., reelected
president of the National Republican
club last week, demonstrated this sad
truth in his acceptance address. Aft
er hurting a potful of invectives at
the Roosevelt administration and de-
nouncing the New Deal. Teddy Jr.
blandly invited the American people
back into an unchanged Republican
party as if that repudiated, discredit
ed organization had something to
offer that has not already been tIied
with disastrous results to the masses
of the people.
Col. Roosevelts remarks are TOO
bare faced to be passed over without
comment Moreover, they are tyl i al
of the sort of thing this country can
expect for months to come from the
Fletchers. Mills. and MELONS which
make up the sterile leadership of the
Old Guard.
"They have uSurped the func.
lions OF Congress-" said Col.
Roosevelt. referring to the lead
ers of the present administration.
This from the party organization.
panicky over the havoc it had
wrought in preceding administrations,
that voted in Congress with the Lem
ocratic members to give President
Roosevelt emergency powers to meet
the Hoover depression.
"They have broken down the
civil service and installed the
spOils system"
Does Col. Roosevelt forget the de-
predations of the Ohio gang durins
the Harding administration and the
activities of DR.. Work, Claudius Hus
ton, and Postmaster General Brown
"They have placed over us an
army OF bureaucratS to spy on
our actions. They have attempt
ed to regulate the details OF our
lives"
There was, of course. no army o
shoppers and wire-tappers under Re
publican rule.
"They have crippled the small
business man and fOstered mono.
poly" continued Col. Roosevelt.
This from party organization tina
supports Hoover darling of the powe
trust, that kept Andy Mellon. tn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
SANDSTONE PRISON
PROJECT IS TALKED

The Sandstone prison project has
been given new life with the an
nouncement by Attorney General
Cummings that he had recommended
it to the new public works allotment
board.
The land was acquired by the gov
eminent few years ago but postpone
ment of construction of the build
ing was caused with the repeal of
prohibition
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

hasten the process. But use of drugs
is dangerous and even fatal to some
people. They cannot be used except
with careful tests and under close
supervision.
Sometimes overweight is caused
by abnormal functioning Of the glands
such as the pituitary or thyroid. Even
in these cases the study showed that
cutting down on the food intake was
necessary to reduction in weight.
Reducing diets were planned in
each case so that necessary vitamins
and mineral salts were not sacrificed
and proper nutrition was maintained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending
to the many kind neighbors and
friends of Willow River and vicinity,
our deepest thanks and appreciation
for all that was done for us during
the Illness and death of our beloved
mother daughter and sister, especi-
ally the choir and Rev. H. Sporlecer.
Also for the many beautiful floral of
ferings and the ladies of the Com
munity club for the part they took
in the service.
Sylvia, Alberta, Caroline, Eugene
Herbert, and Julius Guessing.
Mrs. Charles GOldenman.
August Klatt and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
OUR CORPORATION CURSED
SYSTEM
(Albany Knickerbocker)


Most persons who have given the
matter any attention know that
through pyramiding of holding COM
panies. with stock and bond issues
at every step to bring in investors
money, vast structures have been
built up which can be controlled by
small group at the top. This con-
trolling group may have small per-
sonal investment at stake as COM
pared with the total public holdings.
They are. in fact, manipulating other
peoples money, keeping the gravy for
themselves and sharing with the pub
lie as little as possible of the econ
omies combination makes possible.
This is situation that cries out for
correction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's Optn-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but IL the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform with the Opinions
of the AskOv Ameriran.)

Wadena Pioneer-Journal: Few things
in life are more tragic than dependent
old age, the spectre of which oft times
turns what should be golden sun
set into a dark and forebOding storm
cloud that casts it's shadows over the
last part of too many Journeys. Let
us hope that this Congress will enact
an old age pension law that will re-
move the economic hazards of old age.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

Sharpen your business by grinding
away with American advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

Keepin' we'll read up is like putin
the right foot forward you're allus
in step thetaway.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
NeU Bill Seeks More Power
F or District Utilities Board
Scope of Appeals to Courts From Com
missions Decision You'd Be Limited
BY Measures Before Ne,U Congress.

may find proper under the facts It
has considered.
Under this system the District
courts have set valuations of local
utilities, decided rates and many other
questions which District officials con-
tend rest primarily on facts rather
than questions of law.
One of the objections to this system
is the length of time required for a
final determination of a case.
Procedure Changed.
Under the terms of the proposed
amendment to the District utilities
act, the door would be left open for
court appeals, but the procedure would
be much different The party pro-
testing a commission order would have
to file q petition for reconsideration
with the commission, as well as the
notice to court.
Within 20 days the commission
would have to file with the court q
statement Of its findings in the case,
together with its answer to the
petition.