davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u

tions council met again to consider
the question of placing an embargo
on all exports of oil, coal and steel
to Italy, and at the same time reports
from the theater of war continued to
tell about heavy fighting and import
ant battles. 1t is impossible to even
estimate what is the truth in these
reports, of which here is sample:
Italy claims conquest of vast terri
tories in the southeastern part of
Ethiopia as well as in the north
around the city of Makale; bulletins
mention as official facts that $4,000
Philippians were slain by Italian bull
lets and bayOnets during this parti-
cular fighting. Comes then Halle
Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, who
ridicules the territorial claims; who
further insists that the Italians have
killed practically no Ethiopians, and
who finally asserts that it is all too
staggeringly funny, since there has
been no battle, at all. The world at
large. quieted by this statement, then
is startled by the most recent Ethio-
plan bulletins which admit that, af-
ter all, there has been battle, but
5000 Italians-and very, very few
EthiOpianS-were killed.
1t seems, despite all this confusion
to be fact that the Italians during
the last few days, have advanced
quite far into the southern art Of
the country. and that the defenders
are holding their own along the
northern front. More than that it
would not be safe to presume
even that isn't safe.
French View.
Quite a sensation has been caused
by an article appearing in the French
periodical, "Vue'', issued in Paris:
the atircle, dealing with Italy of to-
day, is anonymously written, but is
said to have come from the pen of
an internationally famous journalist,
who has had access to the certain
confidential reports sent by the
French and British ambassadors in
Rome, to their respective govern
ments.
This writer laughs at the mere
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06

For 25 cents you can reach over
1000 potential buyers of that miscel-
laneous article you have.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06

of about two cents. There will al
ways be opposition to the cooperative
system but what wrecks it more is
not the hammering from the outside
side hammering sometimes knits the
organization closer. We worship
speed, turnover and materialism when
we should take our stand on the
program that gives the greatest sev-
ice toward the greatest good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
Triple A Principles Tried Before.

Triple A Principles Tried Before.
In speaking of the New Deals AAA
program Mr. Christensen told of a
system in China 100 years before
Christ similar to the AAA, which had
failed, and also a similar system in the
Roman empire which had also failed.
These failed not merely because they
were unsound in principle but because
they were instituted in an uneducated,
unprepared rural citizenry. Anything
must fail said the speaker, if people
do not give it intelligent understand
ing. I'VE must know how to run a
thing to make it successful" and he
gave as an example the running of an
airplane He could be told how to
run it, get in it, and go up in the
air but when he struck an air pocket
he would not know what to do and
of course would take nose dive.
There was nothing wrong with the
airplane; it was the pilot. In this
way he complimented the Askov
Creamery Association for its weather.
ing of many storms and the building
of a closely knit organization.
Science has Travelled Far.
Mr.. Christianson pointed out the
great progress that has been made in
science but deplored the situation
from the social. standpoint. He said
while no one can look into the fu-
ture accurately, group action would
play a large part and advocated So
cialized medicine and disqualification
so that all could enjoy the best in
time of sickness.
I'VE hear a lot about government
fascism, communism and the other
isms," said Mr.. Christianson. but it
is more necessary that we base our
thoughts on facts as we know them
to be facts, than any propaganda
which might be issued. The people
who are antagonizing radicalism are
usually those who do not see any
reason for a change in the system.
In speaking on this subject and touch
ing on the constitution Mr.. Christian
son read quotations from Jefferson
and Lincoln.
Quotes Jefferson and Lincoln.
The quotation which Jefferson
wrote shortly before his death is as
follows: Some men look at consti-
tutions with sanctimonious reverence
and deem them, like the ark of the
covenant, too sacred to be touched.
They ascribe to the men Of the pre-
ceding age a wisdom more than hu-
man. and suppose what they did be-
yond amendment / know that age
we'll, l belonged to it and labored in
it. 1t deserved well of it's country.
1t was very like the present, but with
out the experience of the present.
am certainly not an advocate of fire.
quent and untried changes in laws
and constitutions-but / also know
that laws and institutions must go
hand in hand with the progress of
the human mind"
Lincoln wrote as follows to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-06
THE CRUCIBLE

ASkOv Public Schools.
Editor. Meta Nielsen: Assemblies,
Russell Jensen; Sports. Leroy Erik
SEM; Senior High. June XII stofte;
Junior High. Howard Kilstofte;
Grades. Alva FOgt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Automobiles
sh Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding, frame and wreck works. 38 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, March 1Sth'
 n ESTATE "A lS'0;oF OF LOUISE PALMA:
 THEIR, late of Waterbury, In said
 District, deceased. .,
 Upon the application of JOHN E. PALMATIER, representing tha. more than ten years have elapsed since the death of said deceased, and praying that the Court make finding that Administration ought to he granted on said estate, ana l,porl such finding being made, that I.etters of Administration may pc granted, as per application on ne more fully appears, 1t IS
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at the Pro. bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 23rd day of March, A. D, 1886 at 9:30 o'clock in the Forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the ,pendency Of said application, and the time ana place of hearing thereon, by pup fishing this order one time m some newspaper having a circulation m said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of March, 1oS6'
 MARGUERITE M. TAHY.,
 a-13-it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

1935-Electric Refrigerators. Leon ard and Grunow at extra low prices. McCoy'S, Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Insurance
ROOMS PAPERED $500 Painting-H. Fitzimmons-D Dial 3-8434
Pressing and Tailoring

MOSEL Tailors and >Cleaners High-grade work, reasonable rates l20 No. Main St. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
FREE MARKERS

4 4VA16 4V41AAV4AA14vkO
 WITH ANY CAR ABOVE $100 (You must bring this Ad with you) '36 Plymouth Sedan and Coach '35 Ford Sedan '35 Chevrolet Town Sedan (Radio) '35 Chevrolet Coach "'34 Pontiac Town Sedan (Radio) '34 Studebaker Sport Coupe '34 Hudson Comb. Sedan '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Terraplane Deluxe Sedans CD '33 Chrysler Conv. Sedan '32 Chevrolet Sedan '32 Ford Coach '32 Pontiac Coach and Coupe '32 DeSoto Sedan '32 Terraplane Coach '32 Plymouth Coupe '3l Oldsmobile Sedan and Coach '32 Buick Conv. Coupe 30 and '3l Ford Coach '29 and 30 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan
 100 Others, All Makes.
 CREEL BROS., ING. ASA Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Mattresses
3e,s

YALE MATTRESS co. A5 Union St.
 Mattresses. Pillows. Box Springs Renovated. l-Day serv. Dial 3-0330
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

MANY GOOD USED CARS AT
 THE BROADWAY GARAGE 70 MILL ST. DIAL 3-2506
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

StOve e Pipes. Parts and Repairs.
 also Plumbing Supplies. Waterbury Stove Repair Co. 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-Last years model, cubic foot. In Al condition. Special $99.50. McCoy's. Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, March 18th.

1936.
 pUINEY, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attest cd, within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested to mak immediate payment to
 FRED J. DUPHINEY, 3-13.3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

l036-Ford Deluxe Sedan
 Demonstrator 1935-Ford Deluxe Coupe
 with Rumble Seat, Radio
 and Heater 1935-Ford Sedan 1934-7Ford Touring Car 1934-Ford Cabriolet 1033-Ford Coach 1929-Ford Roadster 1929-Auburn Cabriolet 1929-Plymouth Sedan Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-Z
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4159 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
When You Want What You Want When You Want %
Financial
Business Opportunities

MANAGER-Wanted. Manufacturer wants reliable party to handle bus mess in Waterbury and surround ing cities. Immediate income should exceed $500 monthly; business can be expanded to double this amount. $500 to $l 500 required with services and references. Write, giving ad- dress and phone number. Box CA, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF CHESHIRE, ss. COURT OF PROBATE, March 18th, 1886.
 ESTATE OF ALEXANDER GIGD- RUS, late of Cheshire in said Dis trict, deceased. Said Court has limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Es- tate to exhibit their claims to the Administratrix. Those who neglect to present their. account, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery.
 All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immed- late payment to
 NELLIE M. CHORUS,
 31 Water St., Waterbury, Conn. 3-13-14-2t AdministratriX,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Employment
Men Wanted
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM-Class now forming for high school pupils at Regina Leonards, next Strand. 5-00l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Radio Apparatus

BARGAINS IN USED RADIO SETS = Replacement parts M0rgans Radio Exchange, S3 Brook Gt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
By Eddie Ash
SLOW-MOTION JOE COMES HOME
BUT HE'S PART OF THE BREWERS

THE bury Brewers made dizzy in Louisville by the upris-
ing OF the revived Colones staggered into Indianapolis
today to see if the Indians would offer any But
cor what the Redskins calling for! Therefore that
delayed series opener in Perry Stadium afternoon
may supply something the way of baseball fireworks
The rivals meeting on common ground
Milwaukee lost three out of four to the 1885 cellar
dwelling Coone and the Trbesers dropped two and tied
one in round of three with the K c. Blues Cold weather
and wind that had plenty it's fast ball caused the post
yesterday of the finale of the Ctyndia-
apos series and the contest to be played off when the
Kaws return in June.
The showing management Burgh
the
in the American
President William Knebelkamp
took the financial assistance
South for training.
On the other hand the Brewers loaded
with veterans looked
weren't ready the
Milwaukee teams have been that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Brother Act
Goes Big in
FiStic Show
Benna Boys Stop Rugged
Foes in Feature Scraps
Here.
BY PAUL BOXELL

It's quite the fad for brother acts
to take the spotlight on the sports
stage and the fighting Benna boys
of Terre Haute are keeping them
selves right in style in the amateur
fiSticuff parade.
Joe, the welterweight, and
Johnny, the lightweight, came to
town last night to do a little fistic
tattooing on the Roy Wallace all
amateur program and headed home
after IA minutes ring action leav-
ing two bruised and bowed battlerS
in their wake
Fighting the scheduled five-round
main-go at Tomlinson Hall, hard
hitting Joe milled with Dave Will
liams, Dunbar A. G. Negro, for three
rounds, then wrote an abrupt fms
in the fourth when he flattened the
local boy with barrage of hooks
followed by hard right "finiSher."
The victory raised the elder
Benna's stock with local fans, as
Williams was regarded as scrapper
of some ability.
Marshall Allison, stout Shelby
vile slaSher, was giving Brother
Turn to Page Thirty -One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
City Softball
Loops Budding
Record Season Expected by
Organizer as Night
Park Is Built.

Softball in indianapolis will reach
new high in popularity this
season, league organizers believe.
The Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.
expects to have more leagues than
ever before.
Four loops are completed. There
are two factory circuits of eight
teams each which will be known
jointly as the Em-Roe Factory
League. The Em-Roe Wednesday
Night League is to include indie
pendent squads playing Wednesdays
at $50. A Sunday loop will begin
games at 2:3O on city park dia-
mondS.
A new inclosed softball park for
night games is being constructed at
LaSalle-st and English-av. All city
teams interested in playing night
league softball are invited to attend
a meeting at the Em-Roe store at
8 p. m. Tuesday. Carl Callahan of
En- Roe's intends to sponsor two
leagues in the new park. Construc-
ton is being sponsored by w. E.
Frye, R. G. Anderson, Carl Maddox
and R. D. Fink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Lee, who won the American ma
tional long distance swimming
championship five times and the ma
tional amateur three-cushion title
from 1881 through 1885, won his
first world title last night by defeat
ing Hendricks Robyns of Holland,
50-35, in Sc innings.
The new champion clinched the
title with six victories and no de-
featS. Tonight he phys A. Lagache
OF France, former champion, but
that match will be an exhibition as
far as the title is concerned. The
tournament ends tonight.
Lee closed his scoring with high
run of eight-the high mark of the
tournament.
In other matches yesterday, Ed
mond Soussa, Egypt, defeated Au-
gust Tiedtke. Germany, 50-41, in 81
innings; Emil Zaman, Belgium, de-
feated Jacob Ankrom, Detroit, 50-48
in So innings. and Eugene Dear
dorff' st. Louis, defeated Lagache,
50-38 in 81 innings.
Dearborn thus clinched second
place with four victories and two
defeats. Lagache, Zaman, Soussa
and Robyns are tied for third.
Today's matches pair Tiedtke-
Ankrom; Robyns- SousSa; Dearborn
zaman and Lee-Lagache. The
standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Colony
Growing Here
Mackenzie, Shafer BLOW
In for Early Trials on
RemodeIed Track.

Some of those speed kings had
better start eating that apple a
day, for it's going to be tough
job keeping doc" Mackenzie away.
The 30year-old Philadelphia
driver rolled into town today to
prepare for the Memorial Day 500
mile marathon and brought with
him a string of 81 victories run up
since finishing in the money at the
Speedway last year. In four pre-
vious attempts ne failed to go the
distance.
Persistent Phil (Red) Shafer.
who has been striving vainly to win
since 1921, also is looking over the
renovated track and announces he'll
soon take a trial spin in his IA
vorite semi-stock car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Three ShOrtridge
Teams to Be Feted

Athletes of two Shortridge High
School championship teams and
members of the present track squad
are to be feted tonight at the school
cafeteria by the True Blue Club.
Coach Robert Nipper's football
squad, which annexed the city pub
lie high school title and Coach
Kenneth Peterman's hardwood
quintet, which captured the sec
tional basketball tourney, are to be
honored. The thinly-clads and the
debate squad also will be guests.
Russell Julius, athletics director,
will be toaStmaSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

trait of the family. The Tribe
shortstopper is light hitter and
has had one year in the majors,
with Cincinnati in 1888. His best
batting record was 1896 with Co.
lumbus in 1882, which earned a
trial under the big top.
The leadoff position in the bat
ting order is assigned to Bluege
and it's no soft touch. An un-
usual feature of the shortstop's
hitting last year was the fact he
got 149 hits in 149 games.
u Il
TWENTY-FOU of the 149
1blows were doubles and five
triples. He tailed ia runs, bat
ted in 40 and drew 80 walks. The
statistics indicate that Squeak
kept busy in spite of a low batting
average of .241.
Bluege is a product of the
Three-I and Mississippi Valley
loops, playing with Peoria and
Dubuque. He was with st. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

professional football and
L. motion picture photography
are the hobbies of Otto Adam
Bluege, "Mr. Squeak" But if you
ask Perry Stadium baseball Gus
toners they'll tell you Otto's hob
bies are scooping 'em up out of
the dirt, rif1ing the horsehide to
first and getting the ball away
from second in a flash on double
plays. This is the Chicago lads
second season with the Indians
and he's the rabbit of the infield.
Bluege was one of the leading
American Association shortstops
on the defense in 1885 and in
three games on the new season
has accepted 10 chances without
bobble.
y y
NTTO'S older brother, Ossie,
" has been with the Washing
ington Senators over a long
stretch of hard campaigns and it
is evident that fielding skill is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
ROsenthal's Drive
Defeats Columbus
Home Run Comes in Ninth
With Two On.
BY United Press


American Association teams
changed opponents today after
Louisville defeated Milwaukee and
st. Paul won from Columbus in the
only games played yesterday.
A home run by Larry Rosenthal
with two men on in the ninth gave
st. Paul 7to-6 victory over Co.
lumbus. The Saints had scored four
runs in the eighth after Columbus
had taken a 5-to-0 lead in the fifth.
Cooper, Columbus hurler, had al
lowed the Saints only two hits in
the first seven innings.
Stepping off to a three-run lead
in the first, Louisville stayed ahead
throughout to defeat Milwaukee, 8
to 3. Holley, Louisville pitcher, held
Milwaukee to seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17


Joe Heving, the slow motion finger
who used to propel the sphere for
Indianapolis, is on the Milwaukee
staff. Joe was strictly relief hurl-
er when he wore Tribe colors and
many enemy batting rallies were
halted by his peculiar delivery. AT
any rate, Heving's record with the
H00siers in 1882 earned him two
year return trip to the majors with
the White Sox.
A L SOTHORON is Milwaukee
L n manager. He piloted Louisville
to the pennant in 1880 and saw long
service as a pitcher and coach in
the big leagues. The saliva ball,
now outlawed, was his main weapon.
This Is Sothorons third season at
the helm of the Brewers.
The Indian management is press
ing Brooklyn to deliver outfield tai
ent in exchange for Johnny Cooney.
Chief Killefer phoned Manager
Stengel last night and demanded
immediate action, but the Dodgers
lost close fracas to the Giants yes
terday and Casey advised the Tribe
boss to call back tonight.
DUD Thinning, last year with
- Columbus, is to do the chucking
for the Tribe tomorrow. His number
was up yesterday and today the no.
game flashes came. Two Indians
already have been affected by the
wind and are complaining of sore
necks and backs. They are Mickey
Heath and Fred Berger.
u
When Johnny Cooney, last years
brilliant Outfielder with Indianap-
oils, was notified Wednesday night
that he was Officially" Brooklyn
DOdger, he slept well and went out
and got two hits against the Giants
the next day. Chuck Klein got a
single for the Cubs yesterday, giving
him five blows in three games. Fair
enough.
NH hNA16Ao A1hhGC EN- QueStlOIlS
1V1 the benefit of Florida training.
The old residenter of Paw Paw
Mich, up where it's January in
June, believes the quick Jump from
the Sunshine state to the North
harms the athletes, especially the
veterans. He has an idea that a
week Of hill climbing, settinCup
exercises and baths at French Lick.
followed by three weeks of practice
in evansville or Whereabouts would
suffice to meet the rigors of mid
April baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
NO GAME TODAY

The series opener with the Mil
waukee Brewers today was post
poned on account of cold weather.
The contest is to be played off in
twin bill when the Brewers make
their second visit in June. The
postponement today cuts the cur
rent series to three tits, one to-
morrow at and a double header
Sunday at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Kaufman to Meet
War Eagle MOndaY

Clete Kaufman, lightweight grap-
pier from Marion, O., will tangle
with Chief War Eagle, Canadian
Indian, in the windup event of the
weekly wrestling card at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night.
Babe Caddock, Miami light
heavywei ,ht, and Bull Rocco, Cleve-
land Italian, are slated to mix in
the semi-windup. Both matches are
to be two falls out of three. A one
fall preliminary match will open
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

the 1886 national junior water polo
championships, the finals of which
Will be played in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club tank April IS.
Bruce Vogel, chairman of the local
A. A. U. water polo committee, has
announced Examinations will be
staged april "a in the local club
tank if the number of entries is
large enough. Team entries for the
event have been assured from Chi
cago, st. Louis and possibly Pitts
burgh.
Trophies for winners and run
ners-up will be gold victory figures
mounted on black bases. All play
ers on placing teams will be given
regulation A. A. U. certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

training season has been reflected
in the last three days.
At this time last year, 16 games
had been played. Over that period
there were six homers in the Ameri-
can League and Is in the National.
In Fl games this season, 10 homers
have been raped out in the Ameri-
can and 81 in the National-indi-
eating that the pitchers, loathe to
throw curve balls or turn on the
speed for fear they will hurt their
arms, are far from peak condition.
The number of errors is more
than double that of last year. After
three days year ago, there had
been 80 miSplays in both leagues.
This year there have been Sc.
Giants Three in Row
Yesterdays warfare, which saw
the Giants extend their string to
three straight, was featured by
sloppy play and high hitting games.
Eleven errors were recorded in each
league. Ten teams made ten or
more hits; five homers were hit in
the National and two in the Ameri-
can, where only two games were
played.
The Giants smashed into the lead
on their circuit with a TO victory
over the Dodgers. Dick Coffman,
American League castoff, won his
second straight game in a relief role
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals, 5-3. Larry
French outpitched Paul Dean, CIV
ing the Dean brothers two defeats
in two games. The Cincinnati Reds
won their first game of the sea-
son, IA, over the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Phillies whipped Boston, rs.
Cronin Breaks Thumb
The Boston Red Sox kept their
American League slate clean with a
costly 1914 victory over the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Manager Joe
Cronin fell over Pinky Higgins at
second base in the second inning
and fractured his thumb in two
places. He will be out for about
three weeks.
The New York Yankees whipped
the Washington Senators, 6-5, for
their first victory of the campaign
The Chicago-St. Louis and Detroit
Cleveland games were postponed
because of cold weather.