davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
LOYAL TO THEIR MASTERS
(American Guardian)

Senators and congressman have
much more respect for employers
than they have for workers. To them
the employers represent strength, and
the workers weakness. We must ad-
NIT that this is the fault of the work
ers themselves.
If the workers had organized the
power of their numbers on the po-
litical and industrial field they would
not now be pleading for protection
before any committee Of congress.
The great majority of the members
would have been put there by them.
AS it is they were elected by the
workers but, with a few exceptions,
selected by the bosses and in legis-
lating against the workers they are
loyal to their masters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
LOVE WILL REIGN

The time is coming when coopera-
ton will succeed competition; when
man will no longer be pitted against
man in the degrading struggle for
existence. Then the virtues will find
expression, and man will develop
those higher qualities which dignity
his being; he will cultivate the good
and beautiful things in life, sing the
songs of love and fill the world with
joy. The flower of love will blossom
in his heart and he will build his
house by the side of the road and
be "a friend of Eugene v.
DebS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
Agricultural News
BY w. H. TRIPLETT
More Profits From Your Flock.

If Henry Ford would stop supplying
his factory with raw material, the
output of cars would cease, and yet
we have people in this day and age
who supply their factories in this
way The hen and cow are our man.
ufacturing plants on the farm, for
they convert the raw materials such as
corn, oats. wheat and barley, ETC.. into
an edible product for man and ami
NAL. Take the hen as one of the
factories. A good ration put into that
factory as raw material will be trans
formed into meat and eggs. provided
you have an efficient factory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03

from all this is that we shall go on
with the dole for a long time to
come. If we are going to have a
minimum of 100000 unemployed, in
good times and bad, it is futile to
dream of getting the government out
of the relief business.
But beyond that is the fundamental
problem of finding jobs. This mar
velous increase in productivity ought
to be the greatest blessing of the
race; at present it is an unmitigated
curse. The nations most pressing
need is to find the right answer to it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform with the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
MEDICAL SURVEY
(The st. Paul Daily News)

(The st. Paul Daily NeWS)
Some 5000 unemployed white col
lar" workers will go out next month
to start ringing doorbells and asking
people how they have been feeling
during the last year. Before they
get through, they expect to get COM
prehensive idea of health conditions
among fully 100000 Americans.
Thus. for the first time in medical
history, it will be known just how
diseases and disabilities are distri-
buted throughout the nation by geo.
graphical divisions, by age. by sex,
and by occupation.
The United States public health
service expects this knowledge to be
of vast Importance. Here, evidently,
is at least one case in which relief
expenditures are going to bring in a
worthwhile return.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past two
weeks: tj
son, Sandstone.
Elmo John Kari to Ida E. Lundgren.
August George Desender to Eleanore
E. Luikart.
christopher Henry Selhaver to Jen-
ME Carrie Renolds, Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
WHY ITALY FIGHTS
Minneapolis Starr

Floyd Gibbons analysis in Mondays
Star of the issues at stake in the
Ethiopian crisis puts down in
black and white plain statement of
why the war is being fought, and
what international developments are
probable.
Italy is overpopulated and needs
more foreign territory and markets
to avert internal suffocation. She is
ready to leave the League If neces-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
OF public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
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 If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. 1t will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03

looking for work, is back at the John
Anderson home. He was unable to
get any employment.
Bill House had the misfortune to
lose one of his best COWS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phinn visited at
the A. Holloway home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-03

The Consumers Guide believes that
consumption is the end and purpose
of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

intendent Of schools at Louisville,
Ky, Trenton, N. j., and Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Marjorie Mariana will de-
liver the valedictory, while the sal
utatorian will be Ralph Tucker.
One other speaker ms on the pro-
gram, and that is Miss Catherine
Rolf.
Charles p. Rodenbach. chairman
Of the board Of education, will pre-
sent the diplomas to the graduates,
and music will be supplied by the
high school orchestra, under the
direction of Leon r. Corliss, dircc-
tor Of musical education in the
public schools.
Flag Day Exercises
Flag Day exercises will be con-
Quoted at the rooms of Naugatuck
Ledge of Elks, Neary building, to-
night, with John ]. Leary, druggist,
giving the principal address.
Professor James T. Leary will
deliver the address to the flag.
Grammar school children, prize
winners In the recent essay con.
test conducted by the Elks, will
read their essays to the assembly.
This afternoon ct s o'clock. O
group Of gentlemen known as the
board Of warden and burgesses will
gather in the borough court room
for the purpose Of holding a meet
ing, in order that they might bet
tor govern this fair borough.
The foregoing statement is pro-
saic enough, but there is much be-
hind 1t. Storm clouds, which have
been gathering and rumbling faint
ly during the last few days, are
expected to open and pour de-
LUCE, II the term may be used, on
the heads Of the gentlemen thus
assembled.
The largest storm cloud, incl
dentally, answers to the name OF
Victor r. Burkus, democratic bur-
CESS from the third ward. He is the
gentleman around who the light
ming is flashing. although he has
stated he is willing to put away
his umbrella and call It a day.
His two colleagues, Joseph Din
nenny from the first ward, and Leo
Brophy from the second ward
have made various statements In
the newspapers against Mr.. Burgus
ana that worthy, nothing loath. has
made sundry accusations against
his democratic fellows on the
board.
The first and second warders
have accused Mr.. Burkus of break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

born it Will recall pleasant child
hood memories in Poland, for the
American born a true representa-
ton Of something that they saw
only in picture books or photo~
graphs.
The dance committee have been
working diligently for weeks to-
make this tercentenary dance =
financial success, and according To-
favorable reports from the various
members it will be.
John Sterling, chairman Of the
dance committee, has conscieni-
tiously put forth his efforts IN
supervising this enterprise. Assist
ing Mr.. Sterling in the prepare =
lions are: Mrs. S. Madonna, Mrs. J.
Sterling, Mrs. j. Bisiewer, the Miss
es M. Brovick an II. Pauline Zbi-
kowsli, also DR.. ". H. Obuchowski,
J. Hryniewiclki, J. Kosakowski, j.:
Majewski, p. Arotz, s. KaliszeWski
and w. Czahorowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
POLISH SOCIETIES
/ ARRANGING DANCE
Event Saturday Evening
/ for Benefit of Home at
y. Settlers Village

A mammoth dance is to be held
at the Roseland ballroom Lakewood
Saturday night for the benefit Of
the Polish participants Of the Con-
necticut Tercentenary a which
two popular Polish radio orches-
tras will play.
4 At the Settlers Village, q Po-
lish house is being built, and this
dance is one means OF defraying
expenses of erecting and furnish
ing the house.
The general committee with the
splendid cooperation Of the Po-
lish-Americans, have gone into
this affair intellectually and
enthusiastically.
The house, when finished, at
Settlers Village will be fulfill
ment Of wish. For the Polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

/ ing latin, ana MT. BuEkuS mas come
right back with the use Of the ap-
pelation, double crossers."
1t seems that this fellow, Bur-
kus, was willing to deal with the
republican burgesses in order to
have his aims satisfied, and Messrs.
Brophy and Dinnenny lost no time
In telling the world about 1t. When
this happened, Burgess Burkus lost
no time in opening the closet doors
of Brophy and Dinneney and pull
ing skeleton or two into the light
of day.
For the past week, the contro-
versy has ragged, with things SEEM
ing somewhat at stalemate just
now.
Therefore, good citizens Of
Naugatuck who intend to come to
the borough court room this af-
ternoon at o'clock, perhaps a
word to the wise would help. 1t is
not expected that any killing will
be done, but an arm Of two might
be torn off, so see IL you can hire a
suit of armor somewhere.
Borough Court
Lester Cook, of ass e. 57th
Street, New York City, N. Y, who
was arrested here on Monday,
June 8, by State Trooper Olson, on
charges of violation of the rules of
the road, and operating an auto
mobile without possessing an OPP
orators license, was granted a
nolle In borough court this morn
ing, upon payment Of 1881.
Judge Claremont 1. Tolles was on
the bench. There were no other
cases on the docket.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hackett
and daughters, Betty and Jean, of
North Spring street, were the re-
cent guests OF friends in Torring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley wocniak
and family of Kansas City, Mo-, are
visiting Mrs. Anna Wocniak of
Woodbine street.
Miss Mary Sodlosky of Spring
street is visiting friends in Hart
49,, n $500 =.
,,,.,.. ~ ~ Dr nrn,, s.reet 70
'''"s Aieus III Aeiry'h'e'
c,.. s.-,., w. 49,.
..,s. u ware street.
r,. ~ -. -,,,,u
pr.n u vi. u w
ra..na.s 49, u.s. a,s, 1 M. -.
1872 80 %s ., r. 100.
@..,, ~. ps ~vs e" 80
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"A'''A Va '"'' eo.1"'
s,,. oM... r,-...,. Ds
80 ~. .Isaaa ~ Mor,. 800.
hetwasn rhu.ot, go Mstnr .s.asts
~ s 81 u 1870 800
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It's. 1900 M 'a ~,
tOAobS WOuiu idCO aiOhS thC WtuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
REALTORS AGENT
| HELD ON CHARGES
Rowan Faces Charges of
observation-disclosures
Set at $1,000

Surrendering yesterday on a
warrant charging him with embez-
element, Fred Rowan, SO, of ia
Willow street, was given continu-
ance till Tuesday morning when
arraigned in city court today be-
fore Judge Edward Mascolo. I'M
able yet to raise the bonds of 3d.
600, Rowan was returned again to
the police station Jail to await the
hearing next week.
The warrant, charging Rowan
with embezzlement of $1,000, was
secured from local prosecutors by
the Tomas and Nettleton Co., real
estate agents, who employed the
accused as their local manager.
The warrant was secured after
Rowan was reported missing and
q company owned car, in his pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds:
Andy's Pharmacy, Inc., to
Francis j. O'Rourke, real estate at
wildwood avenue and Willow
street, $1,000.
Andy's Pharmacy, Inc, to Mar
garet Maligan, real estate at Wild
wood avenue and Willow street.
81, 900.
Quit Claim Deeds:
Colonial Trust company, trustee,
to the state of Connecticut, .02 acre
on the southeast side of the Wa
terbury Bristol road, so-called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

session. was found abandoned In
New York city.
Charged with forgery and OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses, John Nolan, also known as
Robert Nolan, 35, of Middlebury,
received continuance till tomor-
row morning.
Judgment was deferred for two
weeks in the case of Helen Var
rington, 81, of 174 Bridge street,
charged with not sending two chill
dren to school. The case is under
investigation by probation author
tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Graduation Program
Arranged; Marjorie
Mariana Tops Class
Exercises to Be Held in Gem Iheater- Storm Clouds
Expected to Break at Bmgesses Meeting Today;
EIks Conduct Flag Day Exercises Tonight
NAUGATUCK
wm j. BAXTER. Correspondence Phone NaaeatuCk ssa.a

Naugatuck, June 14--Dr. Zenos
Scott will be the speaker when
Naugatuck High school graduation
exercises are held at the Gem the
alter on Friday, June 21st. Cr. Scott
is president of the Bridgewater
State Teachers College at Bridge
water, Mass, and former super
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Following considerable discus
sion and investigation in the Brook
lyn and Town Plot sections for Sc
curing recreation field another
site has been under consideration
during the past few days. The new
location is the unoccupied land
opposite Riverside street across the
the river from the old baseball dia-
mond at Chase Park and not far
distant from Freight street. This
location was once the home of the
Waterbury Baseball club in the old
Connecticut league and has since
become run down to the extent
that nothing but weeds can be
found on the land.
Although the logical entrances
to the location would be Jackson
and Freight streets it has been
suggested that a foot bridge be
placed extending from Riverside
street to the proposed park. This
would be conveniently located OPP
posite a point between Sunnyside
avenue and the entrance to River
side cemetery.
The land is owned either by the
railroad or American Brass Com
pany, but 1t Is believed that either
group would consent to have Il
used for such beneficial community
purposes and in addition 1t would
be beautiful, for as 1t stands the
property looms as an eyesore to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
INDIANS COOP MARKsMEN

Casper, Wyo. (UP.)--Expert
Workmanship OF some early Wy
oming Indian was discovered here
recently. A bison skull, well pre-
served, was dug up near Pathfind-
err Dam, with spear head Inc
bedded Just below the right eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Flower Show Held

The Naugatuck Woman's Club
sponsored very attractive flower
show Wednesday afternoon and
night in the show rooms of the
garden unit of the club. Many
visitors attended, and all agreed
that this years edition of the an
nual exhibition was the best thus
far.
A rock garden arrangement by
Mrs. John Broderick of High
street. was adjudged by far the
best thing in the exhibition rooms
The judges were Louis Bradley
Derby. and Walter Dallas. Water
bury. both well known florists.
At a recent meeting of Liberty
Lodge, Daughters OF st. George
Hyacinth LaFoe was Installed as
president. while Nal Williams be-
came past president. District
Deputy Jennie Pierce and staff. OF
New Haven. attended to the duties
OF installation.
Other officers installed were:
vice-president, Ida Schwartz;
first conductor. Maude Lockshire;
second conductor. Lottie Todd: in.
side guard. Hattie Fox; outside
guard. Jennie Schwartz: pianist
Dorothy Woodfleld: financial secre-
tary. Edith Kenney; treasurer,
Amy Bot; recording secretary
Annie Sergeant. and chaplain
Annie Worrell.
Annie Sergeant was elected dele
gnte 10 the national convention "a
be held IN Cleveland. Ohio. IN Al
gust. and Jennie schwartz wa
named alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

same manner that garbage is coll
lected, will be approved by the
board.
If the plan goes through, and
there Is no reason to believe that
1t should not, since 1t Is sponsored
by WARDEN John ]. Sheridan and
Superintendent of Streets James
Brophy, there will be a regular
schedule for the borough's collec-
ton of such refuse.
On certain days, trucks will pass
through few designated streets,
and IL the tin cans and other rub
bish viii be left outside Of the
homes on the sidewalks, it will be
collected and disposed of, by the
borough.
Lack of public dump accommo-
dations prompts this move by the
warden and street department
head.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.
UCILLE QUARRY MANN, wife

Y UCILLE QUARRY MANN, wife
of the director of the Zoo,
authoress of certain small, clear
IL books on tropical fish and ami
mails. has finally found q wild
animal with fine disposition. Many
and various are the sick and the
young creatures that she has nursed
in her home during the last few years,
but the most loyable, the most charm
ing is Ginger, the serval cat.
Ginger and Cinnamon, both servalS,
came from Swaziland in British South
Africa last October Benjamin Lepow
brought them over for President
Roosevelt, The 47-day trip and their
diet of cornmeal mush and whisky
had so depleted them that DR.. Mann
took them straightway to his apart
ment. They were so exhausted that
the mere effort of tapping up milk
was too much for them. So Mrs.
Mann turned over one of the bath
rooms to them and regularly, gently
started to build them up.
There are two bath rooms in the
apartment and with one devoted to
the cats, plus the front living room,
there wasn't much extra space.
Three days later a girl with q deep
Southern accent telephoned Dr. Mann
and asked If she could bring an ali
gator as present to the Zoo. DR..
Mann, thinking it was one of those
small ones tourists buy in Florida,
said, Certainly" In a few minutes
the girl arrived. bearing in her arms
a creature feet long, dressed In
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Apartment Tames Serval
Disposition of Cat Grows Mellow Under
Mrs. Mann's Care.

soft rs an Easter bunny, but when he
wants to get her attention by pulling
her skirt the claws are extended.
Whether he will regain the use of
his hind legs is problematical. Mr..
Blackburn, the head keeper, thinks
that when the weather is warm
again and Mrs. Mann can take him
out Of doors the soft ground will give
Evening star., 1935-04-15

yellow and blue blazer, with a
collar around his neck His name.
said the girl was Charlie Shirttail, and
he was the mascot OF the Florida
foot ball team. Charlie had been
a big shot with the team until they
had been trounced in Washington.
Then they had fed, leaving a half
frozen alligator and this girl, who
described herself as their sponsor.
When Charlie arrived Mrs. Mann
put her foot down. He cannot 60 In
the remaining bath room," she said.
so DR.. Mann tied him to a table in
the living room. All was fine for a
few hours. Then Charlie began to
thaw out. AS he thawed, his pla-
cidity left him and every time any
one walked past the table he would
rush out and bite ankles. Again
Mrs. Mann took firm stand. She
decided that the alligator should
straightway go to the Zoo "or else"
so the alligator went
For the next two months Cinnamon
and Ginger lived in the Mann home.
With adequate food and doses of
vioSterol Cinnamon became strong.
His legs Strengthened and his muscles
began to ripple, so DR.. Mann put him
in good cage in the Zoo. Ginger,
however, had very wobbly hind leg.
The veterinarian thought he had
slipped his knee cap.
Now it is nearly six months since
Ginger has been there. Both of his
hind legs are partially paralyzed, but
like the sick child in the story books,
his disposition is heavenly. He is
Mann messages his hind legs. This
she does daily to start circulation. He
plays all over the bath room and
romps over the zebra skin rug and the
Navajo in the living room. When
Evening star., 1935-04-15

him confidence and he may start to
use those legs.
Plans for the Zoo are booming.
Every day at 1890 DR.. Mann has his
lunch at the Zoo restaurant, where he
entertains prospective architects, Gov
ernment oficials. artists, writer's and
animal lovers. The food Is good and
his conversation smacks of veldts,
timber lines and q tasty humor.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Former Governors Son Dies.

Ell PASO. Tex, April is tP).-Judge
Waters Davis, 73, son of E. J. Davis.
reconstruction Governor of Texas. died
at his home yesterday. Judge Davis
had been counsel for the American
Smelling & Refining Co. since 1885.
He was a graduate of the University
Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SPEAKER URGES
LESS DAL[Y|NG
Saws Concentration Would
Enable Congress to Ad.
journ by July |.
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, irked by
criticism of Congress laXity from all
parts of the country, declared today
he believes Congress should quit ad-
iourning for a day or two when men,
bers want to 60 to ball game or take
q trip and should concentrate on the
half dozen measures on the admin
istrations program which are con-
sidered especially important.
At the present rate, the Speaker
estimated, Congress cannot get away
before August l. He says. however,
that if the House sticks to its knitting
1t can be ready to adjourn by July /.
Speaker Byrns and other House
leaders are annoyed by the suggestion
that the Senate is stalling in an effort
to have the House act first on the
highly controversial N. r. A. exten-
sion measure. The President is par
ticularly inSiStent that this measure
be passed, while there is strong gen.
eral sentiment in Congress and in re-
actions from all parts of the country
that this measure cannot be put
through at this session. The Senate
expects to complete hearings on the
N. R. A. bill Thursday.
Security Bill Work.
The House attitude was disclosed
today when the Speaker and Chair
man O'Connor of the Rules Commit
tee passed the word along that they
hope to have the social security bill
now before the House. and which was
considered the greatest time consumer
of all measures on the administration S
program. completed by the House this
week. A canvass of House members
strongly indicated the House will not
be through with the social security
bill before next week
Speaker Byrns said today that if
the House must act first on the
N. R. A. measure it is imperative to
complete action on the social security
bill in order that the committee may
give intensive study to the N. r. A.
measure
The Speaker said there is a drive
also to get action on the utility hold
ing measure and that this in some
form must be passed before Congress
adjourns There is a strong predic-
ton that this measure will not be
passed by the present Congress in any
form. Chairman Rayburn of the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee. which is daily considering the
utilities holding bill, declared en-
phatically that the committee will re-
port it out and that he expects it will
be passed.
Omnibus Banking Bill
The omnibus banking bill. on which
the House Banking and Currency
Committee Is concentrating in eXecu-
tive session. is another one of the
party measures which the admins
tration leaders are endeavoring to
bring to early passage, but against
which there is emphatic opposition
with the opponents insisting that it
cannot be passed.
The naval appropriations bill is an
other highly controversial measure.
There is very strong opposition to
some of the increases. Speaker Byrns
admitted that it will take the best
part of week to get this bill through
the House
The transportation and bus bill,
which is being considered by the
Senate. Is still another measure which
is causing unexpected trouble for the
administration forces.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Culture of Norway Praised.

NEW YORK tP.-Cease these jests
about languages, including the
Scandinavian"
Nowhere" said Hoffman Philip,
American Minister to Norway, can
SO many cultured and enlightened
people be found as in Norway. They
all have an education and some in
teresting way to express themselves in
speaking, writing and the arts
Evening star., 1935-04-15

he first came he wrought havoc with
these carpets, but now he has learned
to sheathe his claws. He will box
Mrs. Mann'S hands with his paws as