davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL Sunday. October i

9:45 a. m. Church school.
 1l:00 a. mi Annual Young Peo- ple's 'Storrs" Sunday.
 Service in charge of Young Peo- ple's Society. Rev. Waight's G. Henry, Jr., assistant pastor, will preach. All parents and friends of youth specially invited.
 700 u.;rn. Young Peoples Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

William Duff, former Crosby high school football star, is paid a glow ing tribute by John D. Mclaughlin, Georgetown senior, in tie initial fall Issue of ''The Hoya", undergraduate paper of Georgetown university, this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
Baptist

SWEDISH TABERNACLE BAP-
 FIST Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor. Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible school. II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p. m.-The pastor will preach at Torrington, Conn. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer ser vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

.radcrs Tle Dmocrat invited to tn gucs.r1: regarding tllc htc Jewish faiths Questions VIII Ire answered n this clun rdnply as possibe Tcy si". accompanied addircfs Of tue wries should he ns.ed 10 t arnai or 10 t National S"nfercnce Christians New York Cay where . ncrsOna rcply rcGucslcl t should he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendberg. Pastor.
 Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Service HOO a. m. (English).
 The Senior choir and the Chil- dren's choir will sing. The sermon, "No Man Ever Spake Like Jesus" will be delivered by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

strongly to them.
 People of light and easy mind are not likely to be drawn to . religion that is under persecution where discipleship means danger and sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
Naugatnck Church. Directory

Friday zoo p. m.-Altos and sopranos; entire choir at 8 p. m. Girls Scouts in parish hor.ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

Service 800 p. m. (English).
 The laying of a cornerstone ser vice. The public is invited.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
hall to ask for bread.

hall to ask for bread.
Since that time the red herring
Of Communism has been dragged
across the issues, obscuring the
real facts for many who do not
stop to remember that the Com
munist Party has a legal status
in the United States and it's can
didates appear on national election
ballots. Not that we hold any brief
for Communism. The fact is that
we scarcely know anything about
it. It was only recently that we
learned that it was not Karl Marx
who manipulated the various sized
lamp posts as a dog catcher in
Horse Feathers"
No, it is not the brief in a
brand of economics which is un-
popular in this country that is at
the bottom of the threat to make
Angelo Herndon a member of the
chain gang squad. It is his te-
merity in leading group Of black
and white citizens, united in a
common cause. Such a union
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
into powder for fertilizer.

into powder for fertilizer.
About half a million ounces Of
gold are consumed each year by
dentists in the United States.
Egypt has lizards that absorb
moisture from dew through their
skins instead Of drinking water.
Plugging into light socket, a
small electric stove has been de-
signed for cooking meals in
offices.
The entire top Of new French
motorcycle can be lifted on hinge
to uncover the motor and chassis.
More than one-half of the air
planes manufactured in the United
States are purchased for personal
use.
Streamlined baby carriages
mounted on balloon tires have been
invented by an English airplace
mechanic.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24

Some days ago in this column
we spoke oof heroes and on that
occasion we had a glamorous sky
riding parsonage to talk about.
This week another man of idomit-
able courage appears in the news
Angelo Herndon.
The Georgia Supreme Court a
few days ruled unanimously
that the insurrection law passed in
1871 did not violate either the
State or Federal Constitutions.
This was in connection with the
conviction Of Angelo Herndon,
who in 1892 led a group of At
lanta's white and black unemploy-
edI citizens on a march to the city
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
An+i-Lynching
Issue Evuded In
Icke's / ak

Baltimore, Md (CNA)-Secre-
tary Ickes told the annual meeting
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
held in this city, that mo previous
administration has provided en-
ployment in the various depart
ments and agencies for SO many
negroes as has this one."
Side-stepping on the specific is
sue of Federal legislation against
lynching, which has been blocked
by the administration, Ickes said
that "mob violence is on the in
crease"
mo language is too foreceful to
characterize these blights on
Americas honor, he declared. mo
measure OI LIlc SONCAAAACAAI WV~AN
be too strong that effectively
would stamp out such un-Ameri-
can practices.
He recalled that he once serv-
ed a president of the Chicago
branch of the N. A. A. G. p. He
lauded the life and achievements
of Frederick Douglas, Negro hber-
alton leader and contemporary Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Recounting in detail the misery
and oppression Of the Negro peo-
pie he nevertheless urged them to
remain patient"
eff we except the Indians, Of the
many groups which have been ex-
plotted, Negroes perhaps have
been the greatest sufferers" he
said. "They were the most igno-
rant, the most helpless and the
most docile."
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
NEWEST NOTES
OF SCIENCE

There are more solids, by weight,
Cierra Leone has prohibited the
expectation of gum copal this
year.
A ground glass focusing attach
ment has been invented for small
cameras.
Sugar is being produced from
waste wood on a commercial scale
in Germany.
More than 100000 goats are
raised in the United States for
their milk.
The Chinese government has es-
tablished a new official grading
of tea for export.
A new dish for holding butter,
relishes or crackers clips on the
edge of a dinner plate.
Locusts are trapped in bitches,
in Argentine, dried and ground
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24

would remove the antagonism be-
tween two group which antagon-
ism has been a convenience in
keeping both groups weak. That
such law could be invoked in this
case is a challenge to the liberty
of all people, not only in Georgia,
but wherever there is reactionary
dominance.
Our group particularly should
be alert to this effort to suppress
free assembly. A persistent fall
lacy with us is the notion that 'it
can't happen in our section" But
it can and does happen with in
creasing frequency. There is no
better time than now to show our
capacity for cooperation and
that self assertion and jealousy of
encroachment which marks those
who know their rights and dare
maintain them, which, according
to J. r. Commons, are signs of
readiness for full AmericaniZation.
Regardless of party affiliations,
we should come to the aid of this
very courageous young man and
help the international Labor De-
fense in it's fight to have the Unit
ed States Supreme Court review
the case. There should spring up
in every part of the Country An
gelo Herndon Clubs with the main
purpose of raising funds to help
finance the appeal. Young people
everywhere should be taught the
true meaning of this conflict, it's
significance and the necessity of
fighting for social justice, if we
as a group are to survive.
IF where there is no vision a
people perish" let us keep before
us the vision of Herndon, free,
helping to work out our destiny,
rather than Herndon as a martyr
in stripes with a ball chained to
his ankle.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published Phoenix, Arizona Saturday Of each week.
Postofce Phoenix Arizona second class mat
ter, undr Act of Congress of February 49, 1890
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
Advertising Manager Jas L. Davis
OUR POLICY
We array the parties Of NO individual,
party In defending the great of human rights
wish derive the of religions and parties AS
seninq TO the
Declaration independence that all created quail
by with certain inalienabe right
among which lie liberty and the pursuit of happiness
shall stenuouY contend for equality of juc and the
right Of fe liberty and happiness unhampeed by petty pref
udces, and for the political freedom of the Negro.
OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public utilities from any fund which Me-
e. Race employees which patronized
largely by group.
g. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Of restorative facilities of our
clma1e
Encourage and advocate the buying Of homes and the
treating Of accounts among Negroes.
g. To fight prejudice and discrimination
The advancement of educatonally morally
and spiritually
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year -~--~.---------~-S2oo Six Months
Three Months .-----------.-. Per Copy - o5
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
A,.%sa THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK PM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

beer parlors if it were not for the
upper lords" would make a profit
on it. The underworld gets its ex-
ample from the overworld Of bankers
and buccaneering financiers.
Ever since the depression, the
groups backing Good Government
movements have failed to offer a real
program which would reduce crime
and take people off relief. Crime is
caused chiefly by broken homes and
economic difficulties. People on relief
should be given a chance to work.
We must have a program that would
give them work, make them self
supporting and self-respecting.
Good government cannot be OBJ
tanned until we have good living con-
ditions for the majority of our citi-
zens. If they have economic secur-
ity and freedom from want the prob
lem Of good government solves itself.
If one third of our population are de-
pendent on public charity, we will al
ways have crime waves. houses of
prostitution, gambling, and crime in
high and low places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

first and second graders are making
February booklet. They make IL
Illustrations for the days. They study
especially Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington, reading stories
and poems about them and bringing
their pictures to school.
The first and second graders are
studying the weather and its effect
on the people and occupations. They
note the difference between the sunny
California weather and that in the
snowbound Northeast.
Since Friday, Valentines day. there
was no school, the lower grade pupils
received their valentines the follow
ing Monday.
The fourth graders recently re-
ceived new history books called
Stories of American Explorers and
Settlers" They finished Stories of
Minnesota" recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
THE CRUCIBLE
ASk0v Public Schools.
Editor, Meta Nielsen; Assemblies.
Russell Jensen; Sports, Leroy Erik
Junior High. Howard Kilstofte;
Grades. Alva Fogt.
Defamation Contest.

On Monday, Feb. II, the intra-hfgh
school defamation contest took place.
Helen Gravesen won first place in the
dramatic division with the selection
Il Am A Jew; Evelyn Peterson cap
tured high honors in the humorous
division with 1.-The Cat Came Back.
The other contestants and their Sc
lectiOns were: dramatic, Lillian
Abrahamsen, 1.-The Show Must Go On
and Myrtes Johnson, The Lance of
kanana"; humorous, Esther Hansen,
China Blue Eyes"
Miss Utoft, Mrs. jobs. Knudsen and
A. w. Conway acted as judges.
Basketball.
Regardless of bad roads, cold
weather, ETC., the local first squad
jOurneyed to Bruno Friday, Feb. IA,
to play the last of three games SEIZED
uled for that week. The boys took
the lead in the initial quarter and
held it until the end of the game, the
final score being Askov 20, Bruno H.
The first two games of the week
Askov lost. The scores of these were
Askov Is. Willow River 25; and Askoy
90, Pine City %.
Grades.
Since the month of February is the
birthday month of two great men. the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

Good Government Week, such as
tried out in Minneapolis, must have
a wholesome effect when the various
participating groups are sincere and
have no political axes to grind. I'm
questionably, some good will result
to Minneapolis. Although some indi-
viduals and groups Interested in Good
Government Week were concerned
more with politics than in efficient
law enforcement, the great majority
had the good of the community at
heart
But when it comes to crime. we
seem afraid to go to its causes. {. .
and this fact impairs seriously the
effectiveness of any campaign aimed
at curbing lawlessness.
For example, there would be no
houses of Ill fame If the owners of
property, many of whom take active
part In Good Government movements,
would refuse to rent their property
to be used for that purpose. The
claim of ignorance on the part of
property owners as to the purposes
their property Is being put to can
hardly be accepted. Likewise, there
would be no gambling If the bankers
would refuse loans on property used
as gambling houses. There would be
no cutting plants" no violation OF
closing hours, no young hostesses in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

vitation had been extended the school
board to meet with the Partridge
town board and the Askov village
council to discuss the possibility Of
Jointly buying a snow pillow. The in
vitation was accepted and the super
intendent was instructed to write the
attorney general relative to the legal
ity of same.
The clerk reported total of re-
ceipts from the auction sale Of
$15625.
On motion duly carried the follow
ing bills were ordered paid:
American Publishing Co., auc-
ton ad .................. .$0.7S
VIM. H. Barnick, auction service 500
, Askov Telephone Co, account :. CTS
Rand McNally & Co., elementary
textbooks 49,. .27.67
w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., Balopti-
| con 10
MaplewOod Press and BoOkbin-
derry, bind National Geogra-
phical Magazine ............. 1896
John c. Winston Co., elementary
| textbooks 1888
Askov Young Peoples Society,
rental of gym equipment -. 500
A. Henriksen, salt ............ IS
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account .22.92
-Olesen Electric Co., re-
| pair motor, etc. ....--....... 3.75
Motion made, seconded and carried
to adjourn.
]. C. JENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mrs. Frances James returned Sat-
urday afternoon from ST. Paul, where
she had been visiting her mother. who
is very i'll at this writing.
The H. r. Jensen children are alb
sent from school on account of scar
let fever.
Mrs. E. H. Barnick left Sunday for
ST. Paul, where she will receive treat
ments at the University hospital.
Miss Vivian Luoma left Saturday
for Minneapolis, where she is en-
ployed.
The Calvin children are absent
from school on account Of illness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

BERTHE Mccormick. who was born
as pampered darling of the old
Cars court in Russia, and who has
since run the Chicago Tribune in a
city that is world notorious for its
gangsters and hOodlums, received a
rebuff from the Minneapolis Journal
the other day. He was told In polite
language that it is bad form for a
pot to call the kettle black. and that
people should clean off their own
doOrsteps.
BERTHE is now engaged in Il journal
istic effort to blacken the name OF
Minneapolis. but 1t is not Minneapolis
nor its crime problem as such that
interests him. He is after Governor
Olson. and he sees in the Minneapolis
situation chance to injure a liberal
political movement which he fears
will sweep the country eventually. -.
and sweep out of power those who are
merely puppets of Big Business con-
troll. Knowing that mObsters in his
own city will bump off, a person
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

for SO or up. one would indeed have
to be very unsophisticated to believe
that Berthe is really shocked by what
Mill City gangsters do. He is play
ing politics according to his own
light. :. in accordance with the only
rules that he knows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. Il.

Regular school board meeting was
at s p. m. All board members pres
ent except Carl Madsen and Martin
Sorensen. The minutes Of the prev
ious meeting were read and approved
as read.
The chairman reported that an in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

A decision handed down by AssOci-
ate Justice Royal A. Stone of the Min
nesOta Supreme Court in the absence
of Chief Justice Devaney strikes a
severe blow at the security of school
teachers in this state. The judge
interpreted the law which says that
no school board may discharge a
teacher except for cause to mean that
the Interpretation of cause" was en-
tirely up to the school board. THE
board must determine the question of
cause" the judge said. leaving the
door open for capricious and arbitrary
actions on the part of intolerant men,
bers.
The first of the so-called farm mar
ket roads has been started by the
Minnesota State Highway Department
in the grading of 4.3 miles Of County
Road No. As in Otter Tail county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

While many farmers who produced
pork and beef on the hoof found 1895
a difficult enough year to make ends
meet, Armour & Company reports a
net profit of almost $1O.O0O,O00, after
paying all charges, including large
salaries to ninth assistant vice presi-
dents in charge of winding clocks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
State Capitol News
BY A. l. HARRIS

A report of the Division of Women
and Children, Industrial Commission,
for the month ending February 1. in
dicates that during this period nine
firms were prosecuted for violations
Of various labor laws relating to the
employment of women and minors.
The prosecutions occurred in Mime
apolis, Duluth and Albert Lea. In a
classification of the violations, six
relate to illegal employment of min
ors in night clubs in Minneapolis,
while three were for employment of
women in excess Of 54 hours per week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

Senator Elmer A. Benson. who
served with the boys over seas, de-
clares that he will use the 5000 which
he has coming on his bonus to buy
a farm. Not a bad idea with land
as cheap as it will ever be.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
Wheeler Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday, November p
Sunday school 1000 A. NJ,
Morning Worship 100 A. NJ
Mid week services, Friday even
ing, 7:3O P. NJ.
Pastor A. J. Morrison of Midway
Gospel Tabernacle speaking.
Special Girls Quaftetge will sing
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Freely in
charge
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissen

Frie0ds here received word 0fthe
death of Mrs, Lynn Fury at Libby
Montana. Funeral services were
held Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Art WaIbv Of Rich
land are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson here this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman. pr0Drietors
OF the Park Grove Cafe have Iefr
for Miles City where they will spend
a few DAYS.
Mrs. L. E. Mclaughlin Of Fort
Peck called on Mrs. Alfred Nissen
10 Park Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ], Van ADstine and
daughter Rosalee left Wednesday
to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Van
AIstine's father. They expect to
return Saturday.
John Harris Of Fort Peck called
on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C0rnie re-
turned from a trip to Seattle last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dest moved
to New Deal Friday.
Mrs. Cranum and daughter Ruth
were callers in Park Grove Friday
morning.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
CLASSIFIED

/ NSNS-N- 80 ~CA go - tA1NNA
ton Half-price for subsequent
insertions.
FOR SALE
House for sale-Furnished Isl
treet South, No. 80. St
IS x 20 furnished house, 10l 1st
ST So, Wheeler 3tp
Almost new Oil heater, Broom
size. Reasonable. L R, DoraD, E SO
McCone City bx. 1876. 3tp
Groom House furnished, at De
ano Heights. See H " Ellis, or In-
quire al Hi-way Grocery
-------------------
Trailor House N by l6-Com-
0leteiy furnished and mounted.
Located Dawinines Cabins, Glas.
gov, Mont
American Bosch 5.tUbe radio Ia
quire sos Miles City Ave.
For Sale-18 K 70, lined, furn-
ished or unfurnished, Can be NOV
ed. Call at Max Ziegenbein, Lake
view.
For Sale-3-room house with
{arage; furnished. $500. See Ed
)9vine or inquire at Hi-way Groc
)eIano Heights.
For Siderable Service shop.
3o0d business proposition If int
crested call at the FL. Peck Press.
WANTED
2 riders to Bismarck, N D. Nov
4, return 28 or 20. Share ex-
ense. G. z. Rickel, 3l5 1st St
O.. Wheeler.
PARENTS! Do you want to
ave your children at reliable I
ONE by the hour or day? See
-rs Thomas P. Hayes, 800 4th ST. 9
O., Wheeler, q
SaIeslady Wonderful opportun
y for right party. Must be 60
stter. Write, stating address,
}e, experience, to Drawer 6, Fit. !
,ck, Mont. Z
nCtVY
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

IS x 20 furnished house, 10l 1st
ST So, Wheeler. 3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
FOR SALE

House for sale-Furnished 1st
treet South, No. 80. St
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

Almost new Oil heater, Broom
size. Reasonable. L R, DoraD, E So
McCOne City bx. 1916. 3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
CHURCHES
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

Sunday, Nov. p, 1885
Morning Worship in Ft Peck at
II.
Afternoon service in Park Grove
at z o m.
Evening service in Ft. Peck at
8p.m.
New Deal Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Moody in Midway on
Friday Nov. 20 at 10 am, Lunch
at noon.
Wheeler Ladies Aid Food Sale
and Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. II
at Buttrey's store.
Thanksgiving Day service in Ft.
PECK at II am,
Confirmation class at church
Sat at 10 am.
0. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19

For Sale-18 x 70, lined, furn-
ished or unfurnished, Can be NOV
ed. Call at Max Ziegenbein, Lake
view
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-19
Fort Peck Community
Church

Church school, 1890
Morning worship III
Sermon Topic: Crossed Hands
of Blessing
Anthem: Lord of the Harvest,
Choir Practice 7:3O Thursday
evening at the parsonage. Social
gathering after practice.
Special by the choir.
Christian Endeavor, 6.
Albert H, Miller, Pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Mrs. Charles Cole to Be Honor
Guest of Girl Scouts Tonight

Enzor and Mary Jane Plummer.
Presentations are to be made by
Mrs. G. F. Voyles, commissioner;
Miss Ruth Pease, local director, and
Dr. Matthew Winters. .
An operetta, I'm the Garden" Is
to follow the court. The cast is to
be composed of scouts, among whom
are Edrea Yaeger and Rosemary.
McInturf, soloists; Mary Ann linn,
dancer, an orchestra including Al
berta Rifle, Lue Ann Wilson, Evlyn
Gullion and Marjorie Byrum. Edith
Jane Fish of the Burroughs-Jack-
son School of Music, is to direct the
performance. Mrs. Godfrey D.
Yaeger is troop leader.
Scouts of Troop have been in
vited to attend. Awards are to be
made by Mrs. Cole, Mrs P. r. Syl-
vester, Mrs. James w. Fenner, Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs Maxwell Droke.
Mrs. George v. Coffin is troop chair
man.
Troop So is to celebrate it's eighth
birthday with a court Monday af-
ternoon at the Prentiss Presby-
terrain Church. Mrs. Henry Stiles.
leader, is to invest new members of
the troop committee; Mrs. Albert
Hinkle, Mrs. William Mowry and
Mrs. Henry Roberts. A registration
ceremony is to feature the meeting.