davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
Old Newspapers Found.

When workmen were remOdeling the
old Ranum store yesterday they short
ened counter by cutting two feet
off the one end. In doing so the
veneering on the front became rather
loose and by chance it was noticed
that there was a layer of papers be-
tween the veneer and the main struc-
ture. The paper was pulled out and
to the surprise of everyone there were
two complete copies of the Partridge
Wing, an eight-page newspaper, dated
August 4th, 1911. The counter for
merly belonged to Martin Johnson and
he relates that it was originally built
by A. c. Ravnholdt who evidently put
the newspapers in between the veneer
and boards.
The Partridge Wing was published
for some years by w. C. Warren at
Hinckley. This particular issue ap-
pears to be special Askov number
as the entire front page and part Of
the back page is a feature story or
this community with several pictures
of the old buildings here.
Here are a few of the news items
in the paper:
''SkOvrOsen" meets at A. r.
| Bucks next Sunday.
Niels Miller finished Fred John
sens silo last week and is now at
work on Hans Bagge's.
Jens Lund sold his farm last
week to Chr. Dixen for $25 per
acre.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Miller re-
turned Saturday from Iowa.
l.. C. Petersen and family came
| from Tyler Saturday. Mrs. Peder-
sen and children will remain here
for week or ten days before they
return to Tyler.
The d. B. S. of Askov had
picnic last Sunday and all who
attend say they had a good time.
| 1t takes the Brothers to show us
how to entertain.
A party of friends drove out to
surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jen-
sen Saturday evening. They had
been married IS years that day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12

l do the very best l know how, the
very best | can; and | mean to keep
doing so until the end. If the end
brings me out all right, what is said
against me won't amount to anything.
If the end brings me out wrong, ten
angels swearing | was right won't
make any Observation-Disclosures Lin
coin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
Armfstice Observed Here.
By Osborne
q Western Newspaper Union

Armistice day was observed here
in fitting style Wednesday night when
the American Legion and Auxiliary
posts sponsored a program. Singing
and music together with speaking
made up the evenings entertainment.
o. v. Simon, president of Modern Bust
ness Institute in st. Paul, was the
speaker and he discussed the out
look for the future and laid down
rules to be followed if peace and Sc
curity is to reign. The speaker flayed
selfish greed in the world as causing
much grief and misery.
After the program, lunch was sold
and then a doll was given away to
a lucky number held by Miss Helen
Nielsen. Mrs. George Christilaw won
the pillow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
COLLECTION TAKEN
FOR MISSION FUND

A total of S5O15 was contributed
this year from Askov to the Mission
fund of the Danish Lutheran Church
of America. Following is list of
those who contributed locally and the
amounts given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12

Mrs. Aage MOlby ............$ 20
Mrs. Martin Dietz ............ .25
Mrs. John Dietz ............ .25
Mrs. Anton Dietz ............ .25
Mrs. Axel Brus .............. .25
Mrs. N. P. Nedegaard ........ 25
Mrs. Lars P. Jensen .......... .25
Mrs. Ludwig Madsen .......... .25
Mrs. Hans Lunde ............ %
Mrs. Jens Peter Bic .......... .25
Mrs. Carl Sorensen ......... .25
Mrs. Chris. Hansen ........ .25
Mrs. Louis Clausen .......... .25
Mrs. Jens Larsen ........... %
Mrs. Chris Krogh ............ %
Mrs. P. Simonsgaard .......... .25
Sina SOrensen ............... .25
Mrs. Thorvald Jensen ........ .25
Mrs. Uffe StrandskOv ......... 20
Mrs. r. P. Rasmussen ........ .25
Mrs. Sigfred Jensen .......... .25
Mrs. Bertel Fisher ............ .25
Mrs. B. r. Petersen .......... .25
Mrs. Sigurd Lunde .......... .25
Mrs. Bertha Seablom .......... so
Fred Christensen ............. .25
| JenS KrOgh .................. .25
Emma Larsen ................ .25
Mrs. Marie Dahm ........... .25
Jim Holm .25
liver Holm 25
Mrs. Alfred Larsen .......... .25
| Mrs. George Ekberg ......... .25
Mrs. N. p. Nielsen ........... .25
Mrs. A. P. Jensen ............ .25
Mrs. Geo. Jensen ............. .25
Mrs. Mary Swanson .......... 25
Mrs. Jens ]. Jensen .......... .25
Mrs. Jens C. Jensen .......... .25
Mrs. Holger Bergen ........... .25
Mrs. N. G. Petersen .......... .25
Mrs. c. Sandahl .............. %
| Rasmus Paulsen ............. LOO
Mrs. N. Kyhl ............... .25
Mrs. Andrew Christensen ...... .25
Mrs. Soren Christensen ........ so
Mrs. Rasmus johnson ......... .25
Mrs. Carl Nielsen ............ .25
Mrs. Hans PaulSen ............ .25
Mrs. Hans Mikkelsen .......... rs
Mrs. Peter Jorgensen (east) :. .25
Mrs. Chr. Nielsen (east) ...... .25
Mrs. Emery Nedegaard ....... rs
Mrs. H. Henriksen ............ .25
Mrs. John Krantz ............ .25
Mrs. Soren Christensen $4,000. .25
Mrs. N. P. Nielsen ............ .25
Mrs. o. r. Keller ............ .25
Mrs. N. P. Uldbjerg .......... rs
Mrs. Fred Olesen ............. .25
Mrs. Emil Fogt .............. .25
Mrs. Carl Thinesen .......... .25
H. Clausen ................. rs
Peter johnson ................ .25
Peter Hermansen ............ rs
Mrs. Einar Jensen ............ .25
Marie Elkjer .............:.... 25
Kristine Rasmussen .......... .25
Julia Molgaard .............. .25
Mrs. Jacob Nielsen .......... .25
Mrs. Niels L. Petersen ........ .25
Mrs. Owe Hermansen .......... .25
Mrs. Jens K. christensen ...... .25
Peter Jensen ................. .25
Bertha Christensen ........... rs
Mrs. Nick Larsen ............ .25
Mrs. Chris Molgaard .......... rs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. DanielsOn and
Holger Mortensen were callers in
Robbinsdale Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Underhill of Duluth,
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
her sister, Mrs. Paul N. Froker.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin SOrensen were
in Minneapolis from Friday till Sun
day and incidentally attended the
Iowa Minnesota football game.
Mrs N. B. Hansen left Tuesday for
her home at Racine, Wis, after visit
ing for some time at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Sorensen.
Miss Gudrun Larsen left Tuesday
for her work in California after visit
ing for a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Larsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12

Harold Fisher spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Martin Gravesen left Tuesday for
a visit at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen and Mr..
and Mrs. Niels B. Miller spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives and
friends at Lake Preston, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson and
son, John, went to Minneapolis this
morning, expecting to remain in the
city the balance of the week.
Mr.. Hanson from Duluth, and Mr..
Studnek from Rutledge, are busy this
week remodeling the former Ranum
store into a modern cream buying sta
ton. They are open for business now
Jack Harskjold traded cars last
week, getting a 1890 coupe He
broke it in" Sunday by sliding off
the pavement near Friesland and roll
ing over; neither Jack nor the car
was hurt. Aside from that it might
also be mentioned that Mr.. Harskjold
has secured employment in Mime
apolis in a National Tea store and
expects to move his family to their
new location at the end of this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
FINLAYSON

Miss Agnes Romanowski spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Clara Clean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

MARy HAD coMG 10 TIE THRONE All uAAAARPiED WOMAN OF 37 |~ SAe WISHED TO NAQQy AND HAVE Al HEiR TO HE GROWN .'." HER
 DiPLoMAI5 BEGAN hGGoTtAIiONS FOB AEQ MAQRiAGe WITH PHILIP OF SPAIN. A MAN MUCH YOUNGER TI-Ak SHE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
Royal Pawns -Conclusion

Bur MARY THOUGHT DIFFERENTLY! IA NOVEMBER, 1853. JANE AND
 HEP YOUNG HUSBAND, GuiLPFoQ1 DUDLEY WERG ARRESTED ON Tt+e CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON AND IMPRISONED iA THE GLOOMY
 ToWEQ OF LONDON "-.'......'.''..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

6op FEAR AeR EXTREME YOUTH BEAUTY AND piETr MIGHT PRCvOkE A SYMPATHETIC DEMONSTRATION AMONG THE SPEcLATORS, JANE MAS PUT TO DEATH ik THE PRIVATE
 pQEClNcBoenE7o 7oWEQ WlE SAME DHH.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Absorbent linen and cotton tea
towels, gayly bordered in green,
blue, or gold, and hemmed and
taped, ready to use.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Outdleor Furnlturo-
nfM M66. / |
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BedWear

% 6.S5 Wool Filled
Sateen Comforts. size
72xs4. Slightly unused
from dis 4.04
play ---------
(2) $500 Satin Down
Comforts, in plain rose.
They're very 10 *
fine quality -O'O
(2) 1900 North Star
Novelty Blankets; imper-
fects. Shades Of 9 or
blue and cedar O'>O
(25) 2.95 Handmade
Candlewick Spreads, In
twin size. Nicely I o.
colored grounds
(6) 4.s5 Chenille Can.
dlewick Spreads,
In assorted q 90
colorings -----
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Curtains &
DranQriQs

DF8perleS
zee Yds.) 1se to sse
Remnants sf Drspery
and Curtain Ma.
terials. Usa Bile O.
lengths. Yard
(lee Prs.) 81 - l.s3
Sample Curtains. Tai.
lored Or Priscilla GO~
styles. soiled. Pr.
70 Prs.) 81 Organdy
Priscilla Curtains.
Pastel shades. 6O~
Pair -----.---
(lz Prs.) 1.69 TO 1.SS
Priscilla Curtains. Vari-
Gus styles an d OQr
colors. Pr.----
III Prs.) 2.ss Priscilla
CuFtaina Yarn-dyed
and clip dot. OF
Pair ---------
t16 prs.) 2.S5 Rayon
Ta6eta Draperies. Pas
tel shades. swas- 08c
ger style. Pr
tS) 3.sS Rayon Taifeta
Bedsprea ds. Pastel
shades. Single and dou-
ble-bed sizes. . QQ
Pair --------
(l2) 1.95 Boulder Phi.
lows. Pastel
shades. Slightly dOc
soiled -----
80 Yds.) 7Sc Figured
Rayen. For boudoir drap-
cries. slipcovers. 10c
etc. Yd.----
ice Yds.) S9c Figured
Rayen DAmAsk. 50
inches wide. At
tractive patterns. IOn
Yard ---
Evening star., 1936-09-10
2I|saa E|c|; |5af 3|s:|f|i}34

Broken lines Of l.3o, LES and
l.e5 oorments. All novelty
pottens. Sizes l3H to l6h.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-10
-
WOnaen's
Gloves

(64 ,Prs.) l.s5 and 2.s5
Women's Gloves. Broken
II in es and sizes In
navy, brown and I 90
beige .-
g Prs.) 500 16-Button
w hite Gloves;
soiled. Sizes 3 30
6A only------
(60 Prs.) Suede Fabric
Gloves in broken ACC
lines -------
80 Prs.) loo Summer
Gloves, yellow only. in
broken lines. Buy them
now and save TO.
them .---
LansbQrRh'S-Streef FIoor
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Rugs and
CarDetS

(135) Yds. ESQ Wilton
or velvet Carpeting.
~ in. wide. l.60
I'd. ------.
(2) so Chinese Oriental
Rugs. Rust with floral
designs. Sizes "a SO
3x6 ft.---
(3) 21.95 Broad Felt
Rugs. Solid colors-
green or bur- * OF
gundy. sxl2 it. 1919
~ S.S5 Mohair Rugs.
Tan or orchid. Oblong
or oval 27x4s A. OK
inches ---- |C
(2) $13s Washed Ameri-
can Orientals. Discon-
tinued. Persian or Chi
nese design. 707 SO
sxI2 IT, AV|'CV
(45) 1.1s Canadian
Hand Hooked Rugs.
Quaint designs. QOc
1895 ins.--.- O|C
(35) $50 Cengoleum.
Made Felt Base Rugs.
Seconds. Block and
hooked effects. a. OK
ex12 ft.---- >O
Lansburyh's-
Fourth Floor
NeedleWOrk
16x43 Scarfs, lovely de-
signs on pure stamped
lin n. Special 40c
1894 Towels. Stamped
with hemstitched Dor.
-. ders on pure 30c
linen .----
50x72 An-Linen Tabls
Cloths, stamped to en-
broider linen. Plain
hemstitched Dor. 7 OF
OefS --------
Napkins to match o.
the above cloths SO~
5-Pc. Bridge Cloth Sets.
36-in. cloth and
4 napkins. All 7 4"
stamped linen 'OO
3Sx42 RilIsw Gases, mus
lin, In six designs, hem
stitched for cro- 6Oc
chet edge. stamped w
IAnsb0rgh's-
Third Floor
Outdoor
Furniture
1.oo - rs . Q . e Il
Chairs, Steamer Chair.
Yacht Chain, with Or
without foot rests and
can s:n0- IA Price
Outdoor Furnltnro-
FINN x16Gks 4 s
= e
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Linens and
DOmeSticS

Nvvy INV AoASy h<AAA
broidered Pillow Gases,
with assorted de- CO~
signs and patterns
(s4) Soc to SIC Fine Per-
Gale Pillow Cases, some
With hemstitched 40c
hens -------
(3e) 100 70 1.ls Mattress
Cover, In twins o.
size only-----
(les) 3se Celsred Hem
Pillsv Gases. Si1e AK.
3sz. They're o.
neatly hemstitched ~
(lee) Green Bend
Sheets. Very spe-
sn,1 s,;,, Size 'la'' 89c
(s1D ssc 3-Pc. Lace
Chair Back Sets. 2Oc
They're handmade NV
70 Boxes) ass Appensel
Embroidered Tea Nap
kins. packed 8 I 90
to Q box
(25) $50 5-Pc. Hand.
Embrsidered Bridge Sets,
In eolored I 90
lInen ---------
(ls) 2.Se Cocktail
Coaster Sets; g. piece
sets. They're I 90
handmade -- 'O~
(38 2.S5 72xse Hand
made EilIet Lace Cloths,
in beautiful 7 90
patterns -----
(se) 1.S5 soxSo Linen
Crash Cloths, In attrac-
tive novelty pat 40
terms -------.
Hnens-Third Fleef.
Glassware
ca 39c s. Com
partment Relish t.
Dishes ---- S
(6s) 25c to 35c Decorated
Square salad
Plates and Soup ~.
Plates ------
2o7 Fieces ste N m . 4
dis''w.rs e. 15c
ca.
~ 1850 S4-Pc. Dinner
Services for IL In . neat
floral border 725O
design -----
(9l sec to 1.00
Pottery Vases and Ok
Bowls ---------- N
ta)t 14.SS So-Pc. Imported
China Services 005
for 8-- '~O
Lansbaryh's-Sixth Floor
NOritake
China
(31) soc Fruit
Dishes or Bread 7En
and Buffers ~
(15) Soc Square CSc
Salad Plates NV
(1I) 6ec Large 20c
Dinner Plates
(lo) Lee Cream
Soup Cups aaA Sn~
S8ucefS -------
DiSSerw6ye
(39) 35e Dinnef 1E>
Plates --------
(l7) 2ec Salad H.
H14te8 ----------
(e1) 3Sc Cups On~
and Saucef1-----
(5) 1.S5 Large M
Round Platters--
Salad Plates
(S4) 20c Salad 1n~
Plates --------
(27) - Lunch. 1n~
cen Plates ----.-
(A) 3ec Cups 1S~
and Ssueers s----
(5) Sc Sugar . OSn
Creamer Sets
Discontinued Open Stoek
CHINA-SExTH HO0R
Children,s
Furniture
IN 1l.Sy Stu
dest's Rel To- q OK
OeR ---------
(l) 1855 St1-
6eat's 1sn TsD q OK
DeGk ---------
ny eSy Juve- A. OK
NE DeGk k------
~ 17.Se Mod. 10 o.
efnistie DeGk-
LasIsbQrghis-K1etAE EIeo1. i.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Chndren'S
Socks

(2S0 Prs.) 25c Children's
"A Socks and
Anklets, in broken H.
lines --
t62 Prs.) Boys SOC Golf
Socks, In white cnly:
soiled. Broken Sc
Sizes
al Prs.) Misses 25c u
Lisle Hose, in
broken lines and 7E.
sizes ---------
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Outdoor
EurnifMre

1.oo - rs . . > e Il
Chairs, Steamer Chair.
Yacht ChaiFs, with Or
without foot rests and
s;.a s:n0- IA Price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

way, was ja collision with a car
driven by William Hooks, 30, Negro,
r. r. II, Box II.
Hooks car jumped the curb and
struck a porch of Herbert Willis.
1893 w. 25th-st. Brunette and
Charles Jones, %, of 1924 N. Penn
sylvania-st. a passenger, received
severe decorations of the face and
legs. and Hooks nose was injured.
Police sent them to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Akron, o.. TO an associate profess
sorship in industrial education at
Purdue University was announced
today. 4 member of the Akron
University staff since 1927, Mr..
Greenley is to succeed Prof. Roy
Dimmitt, who recently joined the u.
S. Bureau of Education at Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Club Dance Tonight

st. Philip Athletic Club is to give
dance tonight at st. Philip audi
forum. GIT Eastern-av, from $50
to midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
RAILRoADER is INJURED
Frank Wheeler Loses Right Foot in
ELL ITudnr nhnn<n

Fall Under Caboose.
Frank Wheeler, 48, a brakeman,
of 1912 Southeastern-av. was in a
serious condition at Methodist Hos
pital today. He fell beneath a ca
bose yesterday while attempting to
board a freight train at State-av
and the Big -Four Railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fall. Details of the program are to
be worked out under the direction
of w. H. Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
PAGE17

1t was necessary to amputate his
right feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
APRIL II, 1886
THREE HURT AS CAR
CRASHES, JUMPS CURB

Victims Taken to City Hospital for
Treatment of Injuries.
Three men we're injured at 25th-
st and Highland-pl early today
when an automobile driven by
Charles Brunette, %, OF 2030 Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MANAGEMENT CLINIC is
CONTEMPLATED HERE
Real Estate Group Goes on Record
Favoring Program.

Property management division of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
today was on record in favor of a
property management clinic next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
AKRON u. PROFESSOR is
TO JOIN PURDUE STAFF
Russell J. Greenley to Instruct in
Industrial Education.
Times Special

tHtfs HpeCfnt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 17.-Ap-
pointment of Russell j. Greenley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Kvae. who are war veterans "a brasf piece of Fit
leristic Fascism."
Ostensbly aimed at Communists and other SUBJ
versve groups who might try to propaganda the
Army and Navy, it could well be used to intimidate
all critics Of these two OF the national defense
Under them the Federal courts could be used to
buldgeon into silence not only anti-mitarists but
any patriotic citizen who honestly tried to prevent
graft waste, profteering brutality, nsanitary
ditions and other evils.
The anti-sedition bill apes a score or so of state
criminal syndicalsm" laws that broke out like rash
in the postwar hyseria only to become dead letters
or be diverted as weapons against organized labor
Rep. Celler denounces this bill as threat to free
speech and press, menace to minorities and dam
gerous trend toward the Fascist concept of law.
Let none be lulled into feeling of security about
his rights under the Constitution to speak and write
freely in the United States. These bills are power
fully and clevery supported by the American Legion
the Chamber of Commerce, so-called patriotic soce-
ties and certain section Of the press The very
elements, it would SEEM that cry in the Consti-
tuton's name against industrial reforms by Congress
demand that Congress nullify the spirit of the Bill
Of Rights under measures like these.
Enactment of either of these bills would mark
passage Of the first Federal peacetme gag law since
the disgraceful Alien and Sedition Acts of 1893
These acts caused reign of terror and eventually
led to the downfall OF the Federalist Party Let the
men of Congress read and learn from history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

England was as much a ''belliger-
ent" as Italy In this post Versailles
wrangle with Ethiopia? It mas
taken time to make a lot of editors
and RooSevelt's neutrality" policy
look ridiculous. What's The Times
editor going to do about the COM
ing. drive to make Hawaii into 'the
49th state of the Union"
AS for my candidate Roosevelt,
permit me to point out that just
around the corner is a whole char
lot of dark horses. I'm taking a
chance on naming the classiest in
the stables.
Here they are: Landon and Coo
lidge; Donahey and Coolidge; Frank
Glenn Frank of the University Of
wisconsin, and Coolidge.
I have led these presidential
thoroughbreds out for the purpose
of warning the blind followers of
Roosevelt that the 1886 campaign is
not likely to be the one-sided af-
fair as was the campaign of 1915.
Glenn Frank and Grace Coolidge,
as see it, in the Republican
chariot, is the pair that may leave
the Roosevelt horse and buggy
safely behind in cloud of dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
A MAN WHO CONQUERED

"CWEET are the uses of adversely wrote Shake
~ speare. In some lives that is proved true with
startling clarity.
James E. West, orphan and cripple, today has
been chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America
for Is years.
Placed in an orphan asylum without knowing any
living relative, he succeeded in getting education
studied law and at 80 admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court.
President Theodore Roosevelt called DR.. West
zone of the most disinterested and patriotic citizens
to whom this country stands under debt of graft
tude"
Any person who has had son go through the
Boy Scout ranks or who has had the opportunity to
observe the of others will feel grateful for the
spirit of goodness virl:ty and with which
James West has permeated the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
INEXPLAINABLE

IT'S not the $45 out of the $50 that has put the $50
! plate Jackson Day Dinner in the category of po-
litical mistakes. It's the S.
The other $45 goes to the campaign fund. Any
one who reads knows that by now. But what about
the sum that's left? Five dollars for dinner! And
for Democrats
To the average voter, to the ordinary rank and
file of u.s. who feel more than fortunate about 35
cent shoppers luncheon, in times of great I'M
bending dollar table dhote at the Imperial Hotel,
SIS for dinner is indeed Lucullan feast as the
press agent for the G. O. P, under the inspiration
of his Blue Points and his shad roe, alleges.
And to those less flush who still turn away, bless
ing their daily bread, from 10 cent bowl of chilli
with beans-or 15-ceat barbecue in Nicks Diner
down next to the alley next to the laundry to
who has RECALLED himself beside the grocery stove on
nckels worth of crackers and cheese-the SIS figure
for single meal is all the more out of proportion
No, the Democratic National Committee manage
ment can explain S45 of the $50 but they never can
live down IS for just one dinner