davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BU|LD|NGANDLOAN|
ACCOUNTS EXPAND
375,000 Addition Reported
During First 6 Months
of This Year.

Further evidence of the increased
liking for investment channels popular
in pre-depression days is seen in the
United States Building and Loan
Leagues report that some 375,0o0
new accounts were opened IN the
savings, building and loan associations
during the first six months OF this
year, an increase Of $4,000, or 70
per cent over like period Of 1885.
Morton Bodfish, executive vice presi-
dent of the league, says that in five
of the six months, March being the
exception, new accounts opened ex-
ceeded the number Of accounts closed
during the same period.
The States from which the reports
come represent the Atlantic seaboard
the Middle West and the Southwest
and thus give a reliable croSs-section
Of how we'll the investment in shares
of savings, building and loan is pick
ing up in various parts of the country.
No estimate of the new money which
has come in with the new accounts
Is available, but the individual size
ranges from a few dollars to start
a systematic weekly or monthly saw
ings plan to several thousand dollars
placed in the association for the pur-
chase of income shares. Increasing
popularity of the investment IS at
tributed by Mr.. Bodfish, not only
to the improving employment condi-
tions, but also to the tendency among
associations to offer large variety
Of investment plans for the choice of
the prospect.
'The past six years, when so many
former investors in the associations
needed their backlog of savings to
meet the emergency. have tended to
decrease the number Of shareholders
in thse thousands of institutions
spread throughout the country more
rapidly than they decreased the
volume of investments" said Mr.. Bod
fish. Thus we found that the home
mortgage capital in these institutions
represented an average Of s55 more
per shareholder at the end Of 1884
than at the end of 1880. The pres
Evening star., 1936-07-25

BRANCH Llprary next InurSudy ana
Friday to view the exhibits.
Midsummer.
MIDSUMMER. with its occasional
A 100-degree temperatures and fire.
quent droughts. is a hard season for
the home gardener and his garden.
Few species enjoy such extremes and
many suffer serious damage. In such
times the small garden, if it can be
watered. is at an advantage. for, given
bundant moisture, one has actually
a greenhouse out Of doors. In the
flower garden the ZinniaS and mari
colds show why they are favored Sum-
mer flowers by growing fairly well
despite adverse conditions. In the
vegetable garden lima beans, Summer
squash, tomatoes and sweet potatoes
show their tropical adaptations by en-
during the heat fairly well. Local
gardeners really face three distinct
growing seasons, Spring, Summer and
Autumn, and one must plan his gar
den accordingly. 1t is possible to have
garden of only Spring and Autumn
PldIlLo, WV WAt&A ooAlC 4CSaA0 " oCACS-
tion it Is also possible to have some
measure of success in Summer.
Care Of the Lawn.
DURING dry weather, there Is little
that one can do to improve the
lawn except watering. 1t is neither
desirable nor safe to apply fertilizer
for the simple reason that there is not
adequate moisture in the soil to dilute
the fertilizer solution and burning Of
the grass is much more likely. Bulle-
ton No. 267 of the Kansas Experiment
Station, entitled Lawns in Kansas"
contains the statement, ut usually is
not advisable to apply fertilizers dur
ing the Summer months" and recon-
mends early Spring applications fol-
lowed by supplementary treatment
about September If the grass ap-
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

YEXT week, on July 80 and 81,
the Takoma Horticultural
\ Club will hold its annual
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Bright Interior for Cottage.

Where gay, peasant style of dec
Grafton is wanted, as in Summer cot
tageS, the interior wood trim may be
painted more brightly than in all
year-round residence. Dutch blue
woodwork with Spring green walls
and coral red with tan or white are
successful combinations. A band of
color may also be introduced in the
space between the ceiling and pic
ture moulding.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Branch Library next Thursday and
Friday to view the exhibits.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
SIMON Development
TO BE OPENED TODAY
Bradley Hills, Md, Subdivision
Contains 22 Completed and
Nearly Finished DWELLINGS.

A new development in Bradley
Hills, Md, containing % completed
and nearly finished dwellings, will
be opened today by Frank A. Simon,
builder.
The houses. on Wessing lane, just
east Of the Bradley Boulevard en-
trance to Kenwood, contain four large
bed rooms, two tiled baths with show
ers, living room, dining room, kitchen,
laundry pantry and large storage
rooms. The walls are furred, roofs
well insulated, and they occupy lots
go by 130 feet in size.
The dwellings are reasonably priced,
and have been approved by the Fed
eral Housing Administration for
financing under its mutual mortgage
insurance plan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07

until satisfactory level of prices had been reached The London conference wrecked by the fact that the national and international policies of the United States at that moment essentially contra dictory It not until early 1884 that the American government formally devalued the dollar.
 Since then. our government has favored stabza-
 on, and the Treasury has various occasions inter- vened in the money markets in support of other cur rencies But stabzation has been blocked, in this later stage first by skepticism the part of Britain to whether the time ripe and second by the diff culties of the French situation. The franc plainly out of line with both the dollar and the pound Wheh to bring it closely into line whether to resort to devaluaon or depreciation in order to check defa ton in France, were questions which deeply divided French opinion. There ensued deadlock which was not broken until events forced the hand of the Blum Cabinet recently.
 The deeply satisfying fact is that all three of the chief financial Powers were prepared for common action not moment was lost in establishing a front Instead of threats of competitive deprecia currencies at stable levels Instead of frightened withdrawal deeply into isolated nationalism. have emergence toward effective nternation- al collaboration Instead of storm signals of future chaos have to hope for security and order The three great democraces have shown clarity of purpose and ncisveness of action which bellies the talk of an infrmity of democratic will By their prompt cooperation in moment of crisis they have helped thrown open the door leading to better world
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07
NOT POVERTY, PERMIT CHILD (

When you think of juvenile delinquency you al- most inevitably think of slums and poverty he child from poor family doesn't have the chances that the child from solvent family has; he has to play in the streets, economic pressure warps his budding personality and drift toward crime is less nat ural for him.
 That is the accepted theory. It is surprising to learn from competent authority that it just isn't
 Dr. Sophia M. Robinson recently made study of juvenile delinquency for the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City. Amazingly enough she discovered that in year as many children from families with income $25 week or less were on pro- baton delinquents.
 In a sample year. 1880, the New York children's court put probation ,26O children from families with incomes of $50 week more and 1258 children from families with incomes of $25 week or less. Between the $25 and $50 levels similar proportion held good.
 Now this, as Dr. Robinson points out does not mean that poverty is healthy social condition But it does to mean ndisputaby, that poverty is not the de- csive factor in causing delinquent behavior It often enough may give child the final push; but it cannot, by itself, be blamed as primary cause.
 Dr. Robinsons disclosure may compel us to revise thinking about the whole problem of delinquency, and it probably will be very good thing for For like all other mortas-We are lazy, we hate to make any involved mental effort if avoid it, and above all things do not like to find ourselves guilty of any, thing.
 When the juvenile delinquency figures go on mount ing, year after year, the easiest way out is to blame them poverty-and then forget them However, it is time to change.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07
DELINQUENT TAX
 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Delinquent Tax Roll of the Real Property of the City of Nome, Alaska for the year 1885 has been completed and is open for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, and that on Wednesday, the 3Oth day of December, 1936 at 10 o'clock A. M, thereafter the be considered, the said Roll will be presented the District Court of the Territory of Alaska Second Division, for adjustment and order of sale of the prop erty described in the said Roll Set out below is des cpton of each tract said Roll which the taxes spectve persons, companies etc. to whom the property has been assessed and the amount of the tax and pen alty Interest will also be payable thereon calculated to the date of payment.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 26th day of Oct, 1886.
 M J. WALSH, City Clerk
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

del pals, que no hay Espana co
mo unidad, sino Navarro, An
dalucia, Castillo, Catalina y
otras provincias o regiones que
no trabajaran juntaS a menos
que sean obligadas a clio por
una mano maestro. Debe adj
mitirse que en- la EsPana leal-
como en- la Russia Soviet, la
idea de la autonomia ha perdi-
do los frenos.
No Catalina sine tambien
Valencia, Malaga y otros CEN
tros importantes parecen cui :
darse POGO de la autoridad cen
trail. No obstante, como Ell la
Russia Soviet, tienen todos ell co
mum prop6sito de combatir a
los reaccionarios.
Walter Duranty.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

Ell gobernador de la provin-
cia, ST.. Vega, pidi6 refuerzos
al gobiernode Madrid y que Sc
lie destituyera, asegurando que
muchos milicianos Sc negaban
a pelear.
AsegGrase que ell comite de
marinos a cargo de los buQues
de guerra celebro una reunion
para discutir la acci6R futura,
terminando la reunion en- lu :
chas entire unos Y otros. Varios
tiros Sc cambiaron.
La escuadra Sc eneuentra
ahora inactiva, en- la bahia de
Malaga, a causa de los diferen
tes puntos de vista.
Las autoridades rebeldes de
Ssvilla dijeron por la Radio
que ell jaime | habia salido de
Malaga para unirss a los fac
%ciosos de Melilla, pero la mott
ella result6 falsa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

Tulon, Francia, Sep. 21.-La
mas interesante question en- la
si.uaci6n espanola es: IHasta
d6ndec orresponden los accnte :
cimientos Y las tendencies en-
Catalina con 10 que acontece o
acontecera en- Ell resto de la Es-
pana leal?
Ell eje de TODD ell asunto des-
canSa ahi, porque Catalina ha
lido mas ALA que ell resto del pals
en- la senda de la revolution So
cial y sigue avanzando, aunque
los lideres temen usar la Erase
revolution social, porque suena
como hacerle ell juego a los re-
'beldes, que sc llaman a 81 mismo
nacionalistas y llaman a los lea
les m~arXlStaS.
Hay POGO o ning1n marxismo
en- ell movimiento del pueblo ca
italian, aunque la mayoria de los
extranjeros en- Barcelona, cast
todos los cuales perdieron dine
70 0 amigos, Sc refieren a las
autoridades de Barcelona como
los "comunistas" O los "rojos."
Al igual que los extranjeros
en- Russia despues de la revolu'
ci6n bolseviquista, les desagra-
da a ellos la TRANSITION desde Ca
taluna capitalista a un sistema
de colectivizaci6n que excluye Ia
ganancia.
Tai TRANSITION parece seguir
progresando y avanza; pero los
jefes de las masas Sc mostraron
muy cuidadosos para decirme 10
que han hecho, para evitar la
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres apabullaron de nuc
vo a los Indios.
Cleveland &c, 10h, Be; De-
troit sc, 5h, 2e.
Dos wees ~derrotaron los At.
leticos a los Medals Rojas.
Boston 1c, 5h, 2e; Filadelfia
Sc, 10h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, Sc; Filadelfia
sc, Oh, lie.
FL st. Luis derrot6 dos wees
a los Medals Blancas.
Chicago SC, 10h, lie; st. Luis
Sc, 12h, De.
Chicago &c, 11h, 2e; st. Luis
&c, III, Re.
Gomez dej6 a los Senadores
en- dos HIS, dando ell triunfo I
los Yankees, en- ell segundo jue-
go.
Washington &c, 11h, lie; New
York 1c, III, De.
Washington &c, Oh, De; New
York &c, 7h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
Catalina ha lido mas ALA que el resto de
Espaha en- Ell canine de la Revolution Social
Los jefes obreros dicen que la region ha pasadO
por una revolucion democratica
va han notado los lderes la gran diferencia
entire la teoria v la practica

Confusion de 10 de Russia baJo cl
omunismo miliIante. FL i6eai
Catalan parece ser algo asi CO.
mo ell Soviet bajo la Nueva Po-
Utica Economical, con todas las
grandes Industries, los negocios
los transportes y las companies
de servicios pGblicos bajo la d.
recci6n del Estado; pero con eK-
traordinaria libertad para las
pequefas producciones y los ne
gocios bajo ell control del esta-
do. Todos los bancos y establec.-
mientos financieros de Barcelo
ma han sido nacionalizados. La
Bolsa permanece cerrada y el
cambio extranjero fijado tan ar
bitrariamente como en- Moscou.
Cast todos Is grandes estableci-
mientos, fabricas, propiedades
de la iglesia Y companies de ser
vicios p1blicos son ahora name
jados por comite de obreros. La
question agraria permanecs sin
arregar, pero TODD indiea hasta
que grade ell colectivismo serd
introducido.
Catalina ha pasado por una
revoluci6n proletaria, o 10 que
los jefes de las masas llaman
una revoluci6n democratica,
porque piensan que la palabrs
proletariado tiene un fuerte sa-
Dor a Moscou.
La palabra dictadura la abo
rrecen los dirigentes, porque es-
tos lfderes son anarquistas, no
marxistas.
Aun Ell mas grande de todos
los partidos populares, Ell Parti-
do Nacionalista de Izquierda ca
italian, esta mas ceSca del anar-
CUISINE que del bolseviquismo,
marxismo o comunismo.
La bandera roja y negra de la
anarquia, con las letras FAI y
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

ONT ondea en- todas parties. Las
tropas catalanas en- campaha,
en- Zaragoza y HuesGa, usan go
rros de color rojo y negro, ell go
FRO anarquista.
Te6ricamente, los anarquistas
espanoles siguen las doctrinas
de Kropotkin y Bakounine, algo
Isl como una Utopia de libertad
Individual porque cada indivi-
10 sabe come guiarse a 81 mis-
% Y sabe como comportarse CO
mo miembro de la unidad social.
Actualmente los anarquistas
han descubierto que existe ana
gran diferencia entire la teoria
y la practica y que, bajo la que
IRA, ell individuo debe csder a la
discipline y dar su libertad a la
obediencia.
Los anarquistas no Sc diferen
clan muchos de los bolseviques,
con la exception de la teoria o
ideOlogia. Persiguen la consti-
tuci6n de IN estado mas ALA del
comunismo. Ellos Green, por SUI.
puesto, en- ell colectivismo y Ia
abolici6n del dinero, la propie-
dad Y la religion, pers csando Sc
les pregunta como sc proponen
llegar a su objective, dicen, al
igual que los bolseviques: "Ha-
ciendo que ell pueblo nos siga,'
10 cual no pusae eSimarSe como
una expression de libertad pura
Ell mejor mOdo para explical
ell anarquismo espahol es dicier
do que su sistema es la autori.
| dad del prohtariado con un ser
vicio de labios afueras a favor
del seHtimiento individualista.
Su forma final no quedara
mucha distancia de la dictadu
ra del proletariado, por la cua
los anarquistas vienen condo
nando ell regimen Soviet. Lo
anarquistas predicen la indis
ciplina e imponen la autoridac
con rudeza; profesan la teorfi
de la libertad individual, per,
demandan obediencia abogal
por la igualdad y castigan cor
la pena de muerte ell fncumpli
miento de una Orlen.
Los extranjeros que conocer
a Espana bien dicen que ell in.
dividualismo es la maldici6r
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
BASE BALL
LIGA NACI0NAL

Los Cubs vencieron aver a los
Cardenales, con anotaci6n de a
carreras por tres. Los Cubs Sc
encuentran hoy a seis juegos de
distancia por detras de los Gil
gantes.
s.. Luis &c, All, lie; Chicago
&c, 5h, De.
Dos wees derrotaron los Pi-
ratas a los Rojos. Los Piratas
aspiran a terminar en- segundc
0 ,ercer lugar.
Cincinnati IL, Al, De; Pitts :
burg SC, Oh, lie.
Cicinnati &c, Oh, lie; Pitts :
burg &c, 8h, 2e.
Las Abejas vencieron dos We
ces al Filadelfia, la primera con
MacFayden de pitcher. Alfonso
Lopez fue cuatro veces al bate y
no pudo "conectar."
Filadelfia &c, 13h, 2e; Boston
SC, Oh, De.
Filadelfia sc, 1Oh, De; Boston
&c, 12h, De.
Los Gigantes derrotaron de
nuevo al Brooklyn.
New York c, 11h, De; Broo-
klyn DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

ma anterior pronunciara ell can
ciller Hitler, durante ell congre
so nazi de Nuremberg. Las IA
bricas y otros negocios han re
cibido orden del Frente Obre-
70 Aleman para reunir a sus
mpleados, alrededor de la Ra
do "a las 4:30 de la tarde, pa
ra la reception cooperative del
mensaje.
FL discurso contiene referen
las a las montanas Urales, la
Siberia y la Ukraine, 10 que la
opinion pdblica ha interpreta-
do como que Hitler desea la
conquista de esos territories.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
Sc HA RESTABLECIDO Ell
D EN- MAJ AGA

Gibraltar, Sep. I'll Sc ha.
restablecido ell orden en- Mala-
ga, donde existi6 por muchas
horas una grave situaci6n.
Durante algunos dias ocu-
rrieron cheques entire comunis
tas, sindicalistas, anarquista y
los milicianos de la guarnici6n
con muchas bajas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
REUNION DEL COMITE DE
DEFNSA DEL FRENTE Pc
PULAR

Manana por la noche Sc reu-
Mira Ell omit de Defensa del
Frente Popular en- Ell Centre
Obrero.
Hay problemas que discutir y
ruegase la asistencia de todos
los interesados.
Imp6nese laborar por manie-
ner ell frente de las comisiones,
algunas de las cuales parecen
flaquar.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
VOLVERA A SER TRASMITI-
DO Ely Discourse DE HIT
LER

Berlin, SEP. 21.-Todes los
}lemanes deben cesar en- sus
labores ell dia % de septiem-
bre para escuchar una repeti-
ci6R del discurso que la soma
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

puro de mostaza y otTos activos in
gredientes producira los mismoS
efectos que ell antigdo parche de
mostaza, sin 1ejar ampollas.
M~usterole suele aliviar con prom
9itud bronquitis. dolores de garRAn-
IA toses, r~esfriados, neuralgia,
nOngestiones, reumatismos, torcedu.
gas, Dolores musculares. contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hssta para eyitar
las pulmonias. Vendess en- eOdaa
las droguerias, q 36c y csc, en-
Jarros y en- TuboB. Tamano de hes
pitAl 80.
Meier Cue I'm parehe ae m0g2amms
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
BRUNO

Rev. and Mrs. Elmer ]. johnson
and Sylvia and Rhoda and Mrs. VAIL
strom and Joyce and Darrell spent
Tuesday at Little Hanging Horn lake
attending the Luther League confer
ence being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lindberg, Mrs.
Andrew Factor, Miss Jenny Oberg and
Allan Oberg of Minneapolis, were
weekend visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Eklund.
Miss Emily Lindh of Minneapolis,
arrived Tuesday to spend some time
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Lindh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halverson and
Dorothy of Sandstone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Gault and Clarence, Mrs. John
Stafford, Carlton Stafford, Robert
White and Wilma White picnicked at
the Rose home Sunday.
On Monday Mrs. Catherine Stafford,
Mrs. John Stafford, Mrs. Englund and
Warren drove to Duluth, returning
the same evening.
Grant Gault was very pleasantly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

of be used for the purpose of re.
funding said bonds, and no other;
that the treasurer Of said township.
which is now unOrganiZed territory.
be and he is hereby authorized and
directed to make application to the
State Board of Investment of Min
nesota. for a Loan of the amount
and character and upon the terms
and conditions herein specified; that
all other officers are authorized and
directed hereby to make. execute and
deliver such papers and to furnish
such information in connection with
said application and the issuance of
bonds pursuant thereto as may be re-
Quired by the said State Board of
Investment; that upon the approval
the chairman and clerk Of this gov
erning body be and they are author
lied and directed hereby. to sign
and execute such bonds and the
treasurer to countersign the same
and deliver them to the State Of
Minnesota. and upon receipt of the
principal sum thereof. said treas
urer is hereby directed to apply the
same for the purpose of refunding
the Said bonds and not otherwise"
The motion being duly seconded
by c. A. Pearson was put to a vote
and prevailed. 5 yeas. no nays.
To the Honorable. The State Board of
Investment. st. Paul. Minnesota:
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the resolution
of the governing body of morgan
ICED territory of Belden of Pine coun-
ty. hereinbefore mentioned. the UNDER
signed treasurer thereof hereby
makes application to the State OF
Minnesota for a loan upon the bonds
thereof. issued in accordance their.
with, in the aggregate amount Of
$17.100. The authority to issue such
bonds is claimed under Sections 1859
to 1868. MasOn's Minnesota Statutes
of 1927, as amended.
FRANK POFERL. Treasurer.
Pine City, Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

Mrs. A. E. Eddy Of Hinckley. DR..
Green and Miss NyQutst OF st. Paul.
DIR. Stratte of Pine City and q dele
cation of Pine county citizens ap-
peared before the board and re-
Quested an appropriation in the sum
of $250.00 to aid the county Red
Cross in financing the salary and
expenses OF full time county nurse
and after fully discussing the matter
ing of the board for final action.
Miss Helen Hauser. sixth district
representative of Co-ordinated Field
Service. appeared before the board
and requested the appointment OF q
full time child welfare worker. the
county to guarantee the payment OF
the mileage and expenses OF said
worker and after thorough discus
sion of the matter. Mr.. Pearson Of
fered the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted:
ty finances is such that the financing
of any new agencies at this time
would work a severe hardship on
our already overwhelmed taxpayers.
and we would find 1t impossible to
raise by taxation any further funds
to meet such demands. Therefore.
be it resolved that the request for
payment of mileage and expenses OF
a child welfare worker be and the
same is hereby denied.
The matter of adjusting taxes OF
C.. o. LundQuist in the sum of $4,000
was on motion made and carried al.
lowed, Commissioner Ausmus vot-
On motion made and carried. meet
ing adjourned until Julys15. 1885. at
8 o'clock a. m.