davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
e. on Sn<TRANK
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GIMME
BY ED HOLDEN

One dearly friend issuing complaint to me
about panhandle fellow who always needing one
skinny dime for coffee cup
l import to him that it could always be of worse
condition Casting your looks at some other country
The foreign panhandlers even have unions like driver
of trucks and other musicians in U. S. When boy
and girl are committing matrimonial job whole
gang of them panhandles are standing around of
church stating they are full of need for ten cent
pieces of coffee cup. Then if they not getting same
they prancing off with all the welded presents.
We having pretty rosy things here all right
Thank UOU please.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
HOOVER LOOSE
TALKER,' SAYS
N0RGENTHAU

International News Service
The campaign furnished an
!. other feud today-former Presi-
(; dent Herbert Hoover versus Score
: tary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Hoover started it last Friday
when he raked the Administra-
: tons financial policies, accusing
, Treasury officials of intellectual
, dishonesty and pernicious deceit"
: in employing "doUole-oookkeeplng
, methods"
, Secretary Morgenthau, who thus
, far has refrained from making
! campaign speeches, decided that
"in the public interest such
charges cannot be ignored"
, Calls Hoover Loose Talker"
Calling newSpapermen to his
office, he read a nine-page state
ment refuting Hoover's arguments
! and characterizing the ex-Presi-
. dent as a "loose-talker." He said:
: "The citizens naturally impute
to q former President intimate
knowledge of the financial opera
tionS of the Government, and
when Mr.. Hoover attacks the
, integrity Of the public accounts,
his statements, If permitted to
, 70 unchalIenged, might tend to
impair the confidence of the
public in its financial officials,
: with consequent detrimental
effect on the Federal credit"
Morgenthau also remarked that
Mr.. Hoover's attack had gone I'M
needed by the citizens" since the
Government bond market rose sew
eral points on Saturday. He con-
tinued:
There has been much loose
talk about the use of a double
budget and Ouble-bOOkkeeping.
There is no such thing in the
Government as double budget.
Probably no government in the
world is more meticulOuS than
the Treasury in keeping and
making public accounts of the
money it receives and pays off.
CITES RFC SECRETS
Probably the nearest ap-
prOach that this Government
has ever made to the system of
dOuble.budget was under PreSi-
dent Hoover in 1882"
He explained that the Hoover
administration neglected to show
RFC expenditures in the analysis
of receipts and expenditures pub
liShed in the daily Treasury state
ment or in the annual budget mes
sage.
This gave the Hoover admins
tration a bigger deficit than is
generally supposed, Morgenthau
added.
He also said Hoover implied
that the Treasury used small print
in its budget statements in the
hope that relief expenditures
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
COLBY AND ELY
PRAISE LAND0N

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 GN.sJ.
Two Jeffersonian Democrats
cambridge Colby and Joseph B.
Ely-attacked President Roose-
velt's policies from the same plat
form here last night.
They branded Mr.. Roosevelt as
a false leader and appealed for
the election of "a real American,
ALI M. Landon." Colby said:
Those who sneer that we are
only handful will find on cleo
ton day that we are a mighty
host, numbering millions, and we
will decide this election for
America, and for Democratic
principles. and the Democratic
party of tradition"
Ely attacked New Deal expen-
ditures and it's farm program. IN
der Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace's policy, he said, prosperity
is given foreign growers instead of
American farmers, and the con.
Sumers have to pay the increased
prices. He cited figures showing
increased farm imports and de-
creased exports.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
JAP AIR PLAN
STIRS u. 5.

A Japanese notice to the League
of Nations of intention to open
an air line from japan to its Pa
cific-mandated islands aroused mis-
givings here today.
High-ranking naval officers said
they surmised the move was die
tated by military instead of COM
mercial considerations.
Japan, advising the League she
had lived up to her covenant not
to fortify the islands, said the air
line was being inaugurated to
speed mail deliveries and survey
the depths for her fishing fleets.
Naval officers said the route
cuts athwart the new trans-Pacific
line of Pan-American Always.
The fishing surveys, they said,
presumably would bring the Japa-
nese fliers into proximity with
Guam, the U. S. naval outpost.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

would be overlooked by the pub
lie, and explained:
ct is is not true. The fact Is
that the detailed expenditures
from recovery funds are printed
in the budget statements in
ITALICS of the saAne size type i'm
mediately following the related
item payable from regular
funds"
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Sports coats that usually sell from
$lO.95 to $13.95, at price we are
proud to present. Plaid back, fitted
or swagger coats in sizes IL to 20.
80 to "A.
The PaIatS Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Crepes, novelty fabrics. suede jersey and
wool crepes in stunning styles that you VIII
not often find at this price. Sizes IA to 20,
80 to So in black, green, wine, coral and
brown.
The Pulais Royal -. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Dresses at $l.69
New wool jerseys crepe acetates
>. novelty materials paisley
prints made into dresses that
usually sell at much higher price.
Well-made and beautifully styled.
Sizes IA to 20, SO to A in the lot.
The Pnluts Royal Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
HUNT FOR GUNS
MARKS VOTING
IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 81
Q.N.SO with the voting hardly
under way in LouiSiana's Demo
cratic primary, superintendent Of
Police George Reyer today or
dered the city police to search
all substations of the Home Rule
organization for firearms.
A few minutes later, it was
announced at detective headquar'
tiers, search of a house, which the
police said was a SubStation for
the Home Rule forces. had net
ted two shotguns and quantity
of ammunition. Five men were
arrested.
City headquarters for the Home
Rule forces quickly denied they
maintained a subStation there,
however. The raid had already
been staged before the Home Rule
organization learned the order to
search substations had been given.
Intimidation Charged
Charges Of intimidation Of their
supporters at the polls flew thick
and fast from Home Rule head
quarters. At one precinct they
charged the voting was being con-
Quoted behind locked doors and
the Home Rule forces were being
denied representation.
Democratic voters Of Louisiana
held in their hands the fate of
the political dynasty conceived
and nurtured by the late Senator
Huey P. Long.
Although his hand is stilled in
death, the spirit and political doc
trineS of Long live on in the
organization which he founded.
AS Forces Line Up
On one side are those who
would continue his policies Of
government-udge Richard W.
Leche, the gubernatorial candi-
date; Earl K. Long, brother of the
late Senator, who would be lieu
tenant governor; Gov. Q. K. Allen,
who seeks Longs unexpired Sen
ate term, and Allen Ellender. can
didate for the regular Senate
term.
Opposing them are the home
rule forces headed by Representa-
tive Cleveland Dear, for governor;
Clement M. Moss, for lieutenant
governor; Frank j. Looney, for
the unexpired Senate term, and
Representative John N. Sandlin,
for the regular Senate term.
Several fist fights at the polls
were reported, but so far as could
be learned there had been no seri-
Gus outbreaks. Reports from over
the State we're that a heavy vote
was being cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
PEASANT ARMY
IS REVIVED

BUCHAREST, Jan. 21.-stead
lily increasing propaganda on the
part of Rumanian anti-SemItic
Fascist groups has stirred the
Liberal and National Peasant
parties. This is especially true
since the recent elections in Blu
kovina Province, where anti
Semitic forces gained senate
seat by an overwhelming ma
jority over a National Peasant
candidate.
The National Peasant party has
decided to reconstitute its dis
solved party army, the peasant
guards" to defend its gatherings
against invasion by Fascist ter
roristS.
Temperance of this army in
the political arena may mark the
beginning of a decisive struggle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

1.-THE Music Goes Round and
Round" has even caught up with
DR.. Hans Kinder, director Of the
National Symphony Orchestra
students concert yesterday after
noon at Western High School. DR.
Kinder asked his audience if they
would like to sing "Old Black
joe" to which several replied that
they would rather sing The Mu-
sic Goes Round and Round"
Then again, when DR.. Kinder at
tempted to explain the movement
of the spinning wheel. (MendelS-
sohn's Spinning Song"D; he had
no more than finished saying,
"the wheel goes round and
round" when some youngsters
hastily added "Yo, no, no 900"
Laughingly, DR.. Kinder caught
on, but he denied having ever
heard THE Music Goes Round
and Round" ali the way through.
Which shows that DR.. Kinder has
greater will power than most of us
as most everybody likes to listen
to the radio at least little bit.
DR.. Ernest Schelling, director of
the Baltimore Symphony OrcheS-
ira was giving one of his famed
childrens' concerts recently in Car
negie Hall, New York city. He
defined the term jazz as IAN ir-
regular movement from bar to
bar" Whereupon a youth asked
his mother if that was not what
his daddy called a hinge"
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer. for
mer Metropolitan Opera contralto,
will make her movie debut with
Gary Cooper in Opera Hat" We
suppose that this is to be the
screen version of Clarence Bud
dington Kelland's Opera Hat, "
which ran Serially last year in the
American Magazine. Matzenauer
will make a good Characterization
Of the temperamental diva. but
we had mentally pictured Harold
Lloyd for the male lead, who in
herits the financial burden of the
opera and proceeds to put the
institution on its feet.
Mr.. Kelland was highly pro-
phetic in this book. Many Of the
situations and remedies have al
ready been applied with great
success to the Metropolitan
Opera Company by the new man
ager, Mr.. Edward Johnson.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, director
of the U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra, will include the finale
movement of the Symphony No.
4" CTschaikowsky), the theme of
which is shown above. in the
young peoples free concert to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
The symphony No. 4 in F. Mi
nor" is full of vigorous music and
sometimes humor. 1t is one Of
the happiest works of this nature
by Tschaikowsky. The finale
movement contains some of the
most powerful and magnificent
display Of orchestral forces to be
found.
The theme shown starts with q
full, loud orchestral chord, and
the strings and woodwinds con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Postmasters Bill
Blocked by RansIeY

Consideration of the O'Mahoney-
Mead bill to bring first, second
and third-class postmasterships
under civil service was blocked in
the House yesterday by the OBJ
lection Of Representative Harry
c. Ransley. of Pennsylvania, rank
ing Republican member Of the
House Rules Committee.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative James M. Mead CD
New York, and is a companion to
that presented the Senate last ses-
sion by Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey CD, Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DOCTORS
NOW HELP
WOMEN PAST 40

The hot flushes, dizzy spells. bursting
Headaches, nerves" associated with the
menopause (change Of ltfe) period, are
generally caused by the deficiency in the
system of certain important normone.
To relieve the misery Of this trying period
many physicians therefore prescribe the
lacking hormone. This hormone, to-
gether with the other valuable ingredi-
ents, may now be obtained at all Peoples
drug stores under the name Of zo-ak
Tablets (orange PACKAGE.
Try or tablets times daily to make
this critical time one of ease and COM
fort. zo-ak Is harmless-contains no
drugs. FREE. A booklet, For Women
Who Want to Live" written by reg
istered physician, sent upon request. It
explains many things every woman
should understand
TO PHYSICIANS ONLY: Samples of 70
ak and professional literature sent free
II requested on your letterhead or card.
Zo.ak Co., So w. 45th St., New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Rep. Reed 10 Speak
At Firemen' S Meetinq

Representative Chauncey W.
Reed, of Illinois. a member of
House District Committee, will
speak at tonight's meeting Of the
City Firefighters Association. at
the Hamilton Hotel. The meeting
at 8:15 p. m. will be led by Jesse
M. Jameson, president of the
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

fUlIlu6 GIl6 ldSG QOWIWaIu PHI dS6
at breakneck speed with the two
latter notes played by the tym
PAM alone. This theme is re
peated with much claShing Of
cymbals and drums and in the
following quiet, the flute, oboe
and baSsoon in unision sing q
strain from an old Russian folk
tune.
This sad and quiet folk-tune is
soon overcome by the overwhelm.
ing power of the joyous first
theme. Again and again the Sec
ond theme is heard voiced by diff
ferent instruments and finally
the strings convert it into a hap
pier mood and ningle it with the
first theme.
Emmanuel Feuermann, violon.
cellist. who appears tomorrow
morning at 11:15 at the Mayflower
Hotel, gave a recital concert Sun
day night at Town Hall. DIN
Downs. music critic of the New
York Times said. There are few
'cellists known to the public of
this country who have Mr.. Feuer
mann'S complete authority and vir
tuosity in performance. The per
formances were straightforward,
impeccable in point of execution,
always of musical effectiveness
and substance"
Mr.. Feuermann will play "Son.
alta No. 3. in G Minor" (Bach) |
Variations in E Flat Major on
a theme by Mozart" (Beethoven)
Player" (Bloch); allegro Spirl-
tuoso." q. B. Senaille) and Zig.
eunerweisSen," (Sarasate).
Kathryn Meisle, Metropolitan
contralto, will sing, ITO 10 sal"
(TorellD; "Minuetto allegro"
{GaIfD; aria "Schwer liegt auf
dem Herzen," CA. G. Thomas:
"Provenzalisches Lied" (Schu.
MANN; Itch TRACE meme Mime"
"Schlechtes Wetter," and Isle wis.
sens NIGHT" (Strauss); Der Fri.
konig,' (Schubert); Fair is She
as MONDAY Light (Rachmanin.
off; Homeland Mine, My Native
Land" (Gretchaninoff); Rev.
cry" (ArenSky); and Les Files
de Cadiz" Delibes).
Gustave Strube will be guest
conductor with the U. S. Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra to.
night at 8 o'clock at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft. The program fol.
lows: Grand march from Tam.
hauser" CWagner); suite for string
orchestra. "Elegie" and "Sere.
made" (Strube); overture to lobe.
ron" (Von Weber,; march, BLACK
Bess" and "Serenade" (Strube);
"Valse de Concert" (Spendiarow) :,
and Symphony in B Minor"
(Strube). Mr.. Strube will conduct
all Of the program with the ex.
ception of the two latter works,
which will be directed by Lieut..
Charles Benter.
John lockwood, Canadian bari.
tone, who was to have sung the
role of Frederick" in the perform
ance Of "Lakme" tonight at ais
o'clock at Constitution Hall, will
not be able to keep his engage
ment due to severe cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
World Of Music

Theme From Finale Movement Symphoy No. a. by Tschokows
suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music themes
appreciation adUtSe their pupils to clip
paste filing cards with the composers name at
the top file them In alphabetical orderO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

THE pictured directions above
l. show perhaps the quickest,
simplest and most modern method
yet discovered to combat cold and
sore throat.
Your own doctor will approve
this way. Millions of people have
discarded cold killers" and patent
nostrums for this modern way. 1t
relieves the average cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
Note that all you do is this.
Two Bdyer Aspirin tablets Nth
GfuU glass Of water
Three Bayer Aspirin tablets,
crushed and dissolved in Is glass
of water as a gargle. Gargle with
this mixture twice, holding your
head we'll back to permit this
medicated gargle to reach the
irritated membranes of the throat.
The Bayer Aspirin you take in
ternally acts to fight cold almost
instantly. AND - eases the aches
and pains that accompany most
colds.
The gargle acts instantly like
local dneSthetic to soothe pains in
the throat and to ease irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

The worlds newest form Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with
glasses, bottles, electric lights
and a powerful new 1886 Model
PhiIco Radio.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sun
day, Oct. 4, at $50 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Postma Thursday,
Oct. 8. All are cordially invited. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kauppi and son,
Gerald, and daughter, Lorraine, of
Duluth, visited at the Art w. and Sew
ert Haglin homes Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Nelson and son, Willard,
visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John Nelson, of Rutedge, Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. A. C. Haglin and son accom-
panied her husband back to Duluth
recently and spent week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al johnson and daugh-
ter, Austrid, of Friesland, spent Sun
day afternoon at the S. Haglin home.
o. E. Oslund of Friesland, is i'm
proving his property by giving it a
new coat of paint.
Mrs. Ben Nelson and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Nelson, of Rutledge,
were Duluth visitors last Thursday
at the home of her son, Jewel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01
DENHAM

Mrs. ions Johnson was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon Of last
week. when the following friends and
relatives met at her home to help
her celebrate her birthday annivers-
airy: Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar John
son and family, Mrs. Lundberg, Mrs.
Person, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren,
Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson and Mrs. F. e. An
derson.
Mrs. Selmer Hanson and children
returned to Cloquet Sunday with Mr..
Hanson, after having spent week at
the Chas. Upgren home.
Mrs. Nels Larson celebrated her
birthday anniversary Tuesday evening
of last week with the following pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Paulson
son and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
mer Larson and Helen, Arnold Rose
land, Fred Johnson and Martin Borg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
Dorothy drove to st. Peter Saturday
night and from there went on Sun
as a teacher in a school near Glen
wood.
Come to Sunday school and Bible
class at the Swede Park church next
Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Services in
Swedish at $50 a. m.
There will be mission meeting at
the Swede Park and Oakhill churches
Tuesday evening and Wednesday,
Oct. 6 and z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Burrell and
Warren and Rev. and Mrs. Chinberg
and Roger came to the Carlson home
Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Chin
berg and Roger left for the first lap
of their journey to Nebraska where
Rev. Chinberg will be pastor.
Marian Amundson and Hazel Mel
son came home Friday evening to re-
main over the weekend.
There will be gathering of vege-
tables, canned goods, and sewed ar
ticles for the Bethany Children's
Home Monday, Oct. IL. You may
bring your donations to the F.. E..
Anderson store on that day.
Chas. Upgren was pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening when large
number of friends and relatives gath
cred at his home to do him homage
on the occasion of his 10th birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hillbrand were
Duluth callers Sunday.
Mr.. ROseland and Arnold, Mrs. Nels
Larson and Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Larson and Fred Johnson visited at
the Helmer Larson home Wednesday
evening of last week, the occasion
being Helmer's birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson, Alyce
Elaine, Mae Upgren, Virginia Benson,
Leonard Nelson and Gotfred Carlson
were Cloquet visitors Sunday after
noon.
People of the Denham community
responded we'll to the Forget-Me-N Not
sale, for the aid of disabled soldiers,
Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01
EAST PINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerauld Vaughn of
Minneapolis. were in Cloverton over
the weekend visiting relatives and
old friends.
James COveau of Markville, is in a
hospital in Superior in a critical con-
dition following a mastoid operation
last week.
The Arna Community club will
meet October 6 for its monthly meet
ing. This organization has for its
welfare of the community and de-
serves the support of every citizen.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Omodth of Markville, burned to the
ground Friday. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Mr.. and Mrs. Omodth
were cutting corn some distance from
the house when the fire was dis
covered, but it was too far along for
them to save anything. There was no
insurance. The Omodths plan to re-
build as soon as possible.
Perry Roatch of Markville, is build
ing an addition to his house.
The road south of Cloverton is still
under construction and practically
closed to traffic. The road east of
town is also being improved.
The roof of the Paul Babcock home
east of Markville is being raized so
as to allow for upstairs rooms. Will
liam Kelch and Jack BabcOck are do
ing the work.
The Catholic church in Marky lille,
which was struck by lighting some
time ago, is being repaired this week.
The heavy frost of last week killed
most of the garden crops in this part
of the county.
The MonsOn family north of Mark
vile, has been digging a full size
basement for their house and this
week are moving the building onto it.
This will be a real improvement to
the home.
The Cloverton school held a rarty
for the freshmen Friday night, and
from all reports a fine time was had.
Harold Peterson of Cloverton, who
is at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station near Chicago, is home this
week on a ten-day leave of absence.
A ga pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolf Kelch Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-01
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Many will remember old George Le-
eros who was mail carrier from here
to Sandstone for many years and later
mail carrier from Banning to Sand
stone. Last week his grandson and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rupner,
visited friends here of thirty years
ago. Alfred is a brother of Hope Rup-
ner, now Mrs. Julius Johnson.
Digging spuds is the order of the
day here as several have dug theirs
and report a fair crop.
John Bloom has had Dave Karsky
paint his house and summer kitchen
recently.
o. E. Oslund has been busy lately
treating his house to a new coat of
paint.
Callers at the Ben Nelson home
Monday were Mrs. Ed Walton and
brother, Fred Ostlund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mogen McClay and daughter, Patsy.
John Walton drove them here. On
their trip they looked after their lots
at the Sandstone cemetery and at
Rock Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson of Du-
luth, spent Saturday with their son,
Harold, who is teaching school near
Ogilvie, and spent Sunday evening at
the Ben Nelson home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and Sofis
Stockie of Rutledge, drove here Mon