davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
Would Organize Teeny Weeny Band.

Miss Idamae Danielson announces
that she will entertain children up to
10 years of age Saturday afternoon at
her home in the village at which time
she will propose plans for the organi-
cation of Teeny Weeny Band. Miss
Danielson urges that as many as pos
sible of the children in this age range
be present at 2 o'clock on that day.
No musical ability or instruments are
required.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

Young Peoples meeting Monday eve
ming, June Is, at p. m. in the AS
sembly hall. Important business to
transact. Be sure to be there.-Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
MORE WANT ADS

THE KERRICK Advancement club
will call meeting for June 25. All
members try to be present at the
Kerrick schoolhouse. 25w39-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
WILLOW RIVER

"Ii1UW IIVeT =. III zVU VbU--IZ II
Summary-Two base hits, p: Klar =.
j. Klar. Pearson 2. Stanchfield: three
base hits. p. Klar. j. Klar; double plays,
Hawley to LaBeau; struck out. by Pear
son 13. by GOodell s, by Calendar l. hit
by pitched ball. Goodell and Carlson by
Pearson; bases on balls. off Pearson 4.
off Goodell 5; umpire. Westman; scorer.
o. Carlson; time, 200. a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery, per lb. ......$O.29
Eggs
NO. / IL
No. 2, dirties included ...... .15
Poultry
Broilers, ~ lbs. up ........ 1T
Leghorn broilers .............. .15
Heavy hens, Az lbs. and over IA
Light hens, under AZ lbs. :. IL
Old BOOSTERS, colored ........ .08
Old ROSTERS, Leghorn 100000. .06
Hides
No. 1 ................... .O5
No. 2 ................... .O4
Wool
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .28
No. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
Willow River IL; Sandstone s.
SANDSTONE

GT61B ytn.
Q. Carlson batted for HOlZnagel in 9Th.
Sporty McNeal batted for Calendar in
9th.
c. Klinker ran for o. Carlson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

FOR SALE-Chevrole coach, 1928
model, in very good condition,
cheap. Will take as part payment,
cow or young stock in exchange
Roy Sandeen, Sandstone. 25w39-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

You saw it in the American.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

London, April 9-(AP) = British
statesmen, with Europe bristling with
new armament and crises and the
danger of another war admittedly in
creased, have renewed their semi-Of-
fetal drive to bring the United States
into the League of Nations.
The movement, headed by Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin, has be-
come more apparent than ever since
the outbreak of the Italo-Ethiopian
hostilities in East Africa, followed by
many international complications in
the Leagues effort to involve sane
tons.
tional position of the United States,
and despite the bitter Senate fights
held over the League and the World
Court, leading British statesmen have
never abandoned their hopes to in
duce the Americans to reconsider
their action in repudiating the Lea
que setup.
No Direct Appeal
No direct official appeal appears to
have been made to Washington, how
ever, inasmuch as the British efforts
thus far appear designed to win Anne
rican public opinion. Official quart
erS roundly deny that any diplomatic
approach has been made direct to the
American Government.
Diplomatic quarters have not failed,
however, to notice the increasingly
frequent references to Americas po-
sition made by Baldwin since the out
break of the present conflict.
Mr.. Anthony Eden, League cham
pion, has joined the movement since
his elevation to the Foreign Office
secretaryship.
"Our final objective must be a world
wide system of collective security
which embraces all the nations and
the authority of which is unchalleng-
ed and interchangeable" Mr.. Eden told
the House of Commons in the most
recent discussion of British policy in
the League.
1--WE are far from that objective at
present" the Minister admitted some
what ruefully.
Plenty of References
Mr.. Baldwin, however has been
much more direct in his references
to the United States.
A perusal of his speeches made in
and out of Commons within the past
few months disclose these remarks:
Il wish the United States were in
the League -. I hope that before long
they will be in it.
'The United States has never been
member, although their President
nodded the League and despite all
its checks and disappointments was
able to see his vision take shape.
Il am certain there are millions of
American citizens who are watching
with lively sympathy our efforts to
make the League of Nations an in
strument of world peace"
IsolatiOnism Criticized
In the same speech Mr.. Baldwin in
ferentially criticized Americas posi-
ton of isolation.
why" he asked, after referring to
the policy of splendid isolation" "is
it more splendid to be by yourself
than with others? Let us keep our
feet out of these adjectival entice-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
DUKE NINE MEETS
DEACS TOMORROW
Will Continue Activity Sat-
urday Meeting N. c. State
College

Durham, April 9-There is a full
home program for Duke university
athletic teams this weekend with the
varsity baseball team and golfers in
action tomorrow and the baseball and
track teams busy on Saturday.
Coach Jack Coombs nine, with a
pair of victories over Davidson, will
meet probably the best team in the
State tomorrow when they face Wake
Forests Demon Deacons at Duke
park at $3.50 o'clock. The golfers,
victors over Georgia at Athens re-
Gently, 1875, face the Bulldogs over
the Hope Valley links at two o'clock.
On Saturday the baseball team will
continue activity by meeting N. G.
State in the first of four games this
season and the fine Duke track team,
nosed out in it's opener with Dart
mouth by one point, will meet Dav-
idson in Duke stadium.
The baseball game tomorrow pro-
misses to be one of the best college
games in the State this season. Duke
appears to have another of Coach
Coombs good teams while the Dea
cons, ever a baseball threat in North
Carolina, is rated stronger than last
year with many veterans back and
some fine sophomore talent coming
up.
Coach Coombs will probably use
Pete Naktenis or George Barley
against the Deacons while Coach John
Caddell will likely send Dusty Rhodes
to the mound. These three boys are
first-class hurlers and should make
base hits hard to get.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Star Boxers Get
Major Monogram
Awards at Duke

Durham, April DANNY Farrar
and Ray Matulewicz, Duke univer-
sity boxers who won national collie
jor sports letters in recognition of
their achievements.
Winter sports awards, made by the
Duke athletic council, went to 81 var
sity players, five varsity student man
ayers and II freshman athletes.
In it's meeting the athletic council
also approved a recommendation that
certificates of participation be given
letter earning athletes of the current
and of past years.
Varsity basketball awards went to:
Herbert Cheek, Fred Edwards, Albert
Herrick, John Hoffman, William Huis
kamp, Captain Charles Kunkle, Clar-
ence Parker, Kenneth Podger, Joe
Riley and Hyatt Mossburg, Student
manager.
Varsity boxing: Jack Kneipp, Rob
ert Roger, Co-Captain AL Mann, Will
ton Mann, Robert Price, Don Schmitt
and Francis Little, student manager.
Danny Farrar and Co-Captain Ray
Matulewicz received major letter
awards.
Varsity wrestling: Captain John
Ardolino, Irwin Friedlander, Gilbert
Katz, Robert Stevenson and Don
Glass, student manager.
Varsity swimming: Robert Bailey,
James Colson, Captain Carroll Daley
Alexander Deemer, Harold Ginsberg,
Lloyd Kraushaar, Harold Kurtz, Maui
rice Kuemper, Elmer Stokes, Donald
Wilson and William Turner, student
manager.
Freshman basketball: Russell Berg
man, Walter Finn, r. M. Forsberg,
Richard Gingland, Walter Kerr, John
Logan, Maurice Lehman, John Minor,
Robert O'Mara, Herbert Phillips, Ed
Swindell and John Thomas.
Intramural sports: Walton Rich,
student manager.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Museum Exhibit
Pays Honor To
Amos n ANDY

Richmond, Va, April 9.-Despite the
fact that relics of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
Gen. T. ]. "Stonewalr' Jackson and
Jefferson Davis were on display a
large percentage of the 600 persons
who visited the Confederate Museum
here when it held "open house" re-
Gently were most anxious to see the
shawl worn during the Civil War by
the grandfather Of Amos (Freeman
Gosden) of the team of Amos n
Andy.
So persistent were the demands that
the relic placed in one of the lower
cases, had to be brought into a con-
spicuous spot. open house" was held
in observance of the fortieth anniver-
sary of the organization of the mu-
scum, and officers and regents of the
several rooms were present to well
come the guests.
Three charter members of the mu-
scum, the Misses Annie and Hope
Stewart and Miss Fannie Munford,
were present. A dozen members of
the Virginia General Assembly were
among the visitors.
Among the priceless relics on dis
play were the original Great Seal of
the Confederacy, General Lees sword
worn at his surrender at Appomattox,
and furniture used by Jefferson Davis
were viewed beneath shell-torn flags
adjoining the walls.
Also exhibited on the museums an
niversary were the original provision
al constitution of the Confederate
States Of America, the treasury plates
and seal from which Confederate
money was printed, and General Lees
parole.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
THEATRICAL COMPANY
ANNOUNCED BY KOCH
First Resident Touring Unit of Fed
eral Project to Be Establish
ed At Raleigh

Chapel Hill, April 9 (AP)-"The
first step in plan to decentralize the
Broadway theatre and make available
to other sections of the country the
professional theatre talent of New
York." was taken here Monday when
Prof. Frederick H. Koch, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, regional
advisor of federal theatre projects for
North and South Carolina and Vir-
ginia, announced that the first resi-
dent touring company of the federal
theatre projects would be established
Immediately in Raleigh.
The touring company will consist of
IS people, including professional
stage manager and actors capable of
playing variety of parts.
The company is now rehearsing
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew" which
may be included in it's repertoire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
WAKE FOREST GROUP
PICKS NEW OFFICERS

Wake Forest, April 9-B. I. Tart,
of Four Oaks, was elected president
of the Wake Forest College Band
club at reorganization meeting held
last night.
The organization, formed two years
ago but recently becoming dormant,
has as it's purpose creation Of great
er interest in music on the Baptist
campus.
Other officers named are Bill Speas
of WINSTON Salem, vice president,
Jack Sawyer, of Raleigh, secretary; o.
Is. Shouse, of Winston-Salem, treas
urer; Clay Mccall, of Marion, bust
ness manager, and DR.. Marion, bust
ness manager, and DR.. Nevill Isbell,
faculty adviser.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
field of athletics.
Beta Club Convention.

Two of our EPSON Beta club men,
bers attended the first convention of
the North Carolina Beta Club, held
in Raleigh. Due to the Senior play,
our delegates who were Matte Leigh
Dickerson and Evelyn Ayscue were
unable to attend the Friday night SEES
sion. However, on Saturday morning
they Joined the Beta group at the
Sir Walter Hotel and were conducted
on sightseeing trip in and around
Raleigh. Many points of interest were
visited, including the various colleges,
insane asylum, and the State museum.
There was a period of three hours or
more when each person could do as
he or she pleased. Some attended
shows and others remained in the
hotel. In the afternoon business ses-
sion was held for the purpose of
electing state officers and bringing
forth new resolutions. The meeting
was adjourned until 8:15 p. m. when
every one met in the ball room Of the
hotel for banquet. Talks were given
by the new officers and a lecture was
rendered by DR.. Poteat. Mr.. Carl
Goerch acted as master of ceremonies
after the banquet a dance was held
for the members which was enjoyed
very much.
The Tattlers.
The 9Th grade civics class has had
county government as it's project dur
ing the past week. We have learned
many interesting facts about our
county, including it's shape, township
and their location, as we'll as the vari-
Gus officers.
swatch your grammar" is the
slogan now being heard in the fresh
man English class Literature and
Life"
Study for the year is now complet-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

ed and we are leaving it with regret
The Seniors are now absorbed in
the selection of their calss day erer-
cises and, at present are planning r.
give pirates of Gold" next the ones.
ton of clothes will consume a great
deal of their time until commence
ment.
Long drawn faces Of Junior claso
last week when they received their
report cards showed that thew need
to do more work, especially in
French. Sol down to work so Fran.
CASTS must not go!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
STATE MAGISTRATES
TO MEET APRIL "a

Greenville, April 9-The annual
convention Of the North Carolina
Magistrates association will be held
in Salisbury April "a, Vice President
H. L. Jenkins, of Greenville, stated
Monday.
The magistrates will elect new Of
ficers at that time. The princina,
speaker on the program will be +
M. Broughton, of Raleigh, president
of the North Carolina Bar associa-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
AUSTRIAN TAXES SHOW
BUT ONE MILLIONAIRE

Vienna, April 9-According to lat
est income tax returns, Austria has
one single millionaire, that is, one in
habitant with yearly income of L.
100000 schillings, or 100000.
In the whole land there are not
500 persons with an income of $500
month each. Receipts from income
taxes have fallen off by about half
within the last five years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

GENTLEMEN. be seated in COM
tort in HANEsl Our reor-
guards. in figuring out your figure,
have protected you at the seat.
They make sure HANEs cloth is
cut to tit. Sit stand. stoop. or bend
nothing chokes or chufesl
Toke hold Of q pair of HANEs
Shorts -. poke your hands in
side -. then stretch them apart.
Look at the room you've got in
there tor a couple Of husky hipsl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
STATE WILL PURCHASE
400 NEW STEEL BUSES

Raeligh, April 9 (AP)-Claude F.
Gaddy, in charge of transportation of
the school commission, Monday an
nounced 400 steel buses would be pur-
chased shortly to replace a similar
number of buses with wooden bodies.
Calls for bids were set for yesterday
but were postponed as another effort
was made to get a PWA grant and
loan with which it was hoped 1000
buses could be bought.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
LEE COUNTY FARMER
is ROBBED BY PAIR

Sanford, April &c. B. Sloan, far
mer, who lives near Broadway, was
robbed early Saturday morning by
two unidentified men who entered the
home, pretending they wanted to see
a dog which Sloan wanted to sell.
The robbers bound and blindfolded
the farmer, locking him in the pantry
after relieving him of a sum of
money, the amount not bein greveal-
ed. Officers are investigating the
case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
POWER REVENUES UP
DESPITE RATE SLASH

Raleigh, April 9 (AP)-Stanley
Winborne, utilities commissioner, an
nounced today the Carolina Power
and Light company had an increase
in revenue in 1885 of $212, 222 over
1884 though its rates were reduced Fl
per cent during the year.
The commission said the annual re-
port of the company bore out his con-
tention utilities can increase income
by decreasing rate schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Britain Again Seeking
To Get u. S. Into League

ments and walk in the way of truth
unvarnished."
Again Mr.. Baldwin criticized the
United States for not being a mem
Der eof the League at this critical
hour
What we have got to do" he said,
lis to go on working-largely on
faith, I admit-to try and get back
those into the League who have be-
longed and TO trust that the day may
come when the world circle is COM
plete by the admission of the United
States"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
The Quill
GIee Club.

Epson is very proud of its Glee
Club Under the capable and untiring
leadership of Miss Kimball. The Ep-
som singers won third place over a
large number of contestants from the
other high schools in Franklin coun-
ty last Tuesday evening. In addition
to singing well, our group made a
splendid stage appearance Of which
we are justly proud, also.
The best part of it all is, that Ep-
som is still ahead all the number of
points toward the League cup, and we
are going to stay there. This year we
are determined that it shall become
ours.
MOnOgrams Presented.
Excitement ran high among the
high school students. Every one was
anxious to know who would be the six
girls and six boys fortunate enough
to receive the twelve monograms pre-
sented by the Athletic Association.
The climax came last Wednesday
morning, at the chapel period when
Mr.. Crawley presented the monog-
rams to the following: Matte Leigh
Dickerson, Evelyn Ayscue, Emma
Lou Grissom, Sallie Lou Thompson,
Grace TIL ompson, and Wilma Overton;
Perry Lee Ayscue, Claud Dickerson,
George Evans, Tom Roberts, Edgar
Edwards and Franklin Roberts.
The monograms are of old English
design, white on a background of
navy blue. They are very beautiful
and the twelve people owning these
are to bef congratulated for their
loyalty, ability, and leadership in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

And remember this about H1NEs
colors: Woshing or boiling WONT
bulge them. Our money says
they're fdstl
Every pair Of HANEs Shorts
should be mated to q HANEs Shirt.
Light and cool with q lively elus-
tic knit. they snap in snuglY under
your arms >. lie calm and smooth
ocross your chest and tuck SO
Tar below your belt that they can't
roll into q rope at your woiss.
See your HANEs Dealer today.
2. H. HINES Knitting Co. Winston
SUlem. N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

see now many miles per gallon you get in q 1896
and rules Prizes will be awarded for highest MILEAGE to
geher with winning letters Pontiac as selected
April 80. 1885, Enter early No charee no oblioat;o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

*Lsf prices at Pontiac Mich BEGIN - s6,z f ~. ..
and $3.50 for the Eight (subject CHANGE withot t1
Standar1 group OF accessories extra offered on q M
new eE lime raynlen1 ran. "A General Motors Value
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

NOO cant 90 DETER Cnan pontiac Tor dis
tinction-it's the most beautiful thing on
wheels. You'll pay much before you surpass
Pontiac's luxury-appoin include every
thing you want. Comfort is beyond descrip-
ton, and it is built to perform with the best.
In short, Pontiac provides the finest fea-
lures money can buy! Moreover, Pontiac de-
feated all entrants in it's class in the famous
Yosemite Economy Run*, under American
Automobile Association supervision, averaging
23.o miles per gallon (no oil added). Drive
this big, beautiful, low-priced car. Compare
it with the finest. Then ask yourself single
question-'How could anyone ask for more?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Flag Race Future
Shows Few Shifts
in Second Guesses
Q New York Post.-wNU Service.
EcoNp guessing the season.

CECOND guessing the season.
~ DETRolT-The Tigers have been
socked hard by injuries. They have
lost at least four games which prob
ably could have been won with Hank
Greenburg in the lineup. There has
been some acrimony between Mickey
cochrane and the baseball writers. But
most opponents continue to believe the
team will win its third straight pen
nant.
acknowledgements do not esteem
the Cubs as highly now as before the
start Of the season. Although they
admit the Philly deal improved the Ma
tional league titleholders, they whisper
that the arms of Lon Warneke and
Curt Davis have not been improved by
age. The team to date has not shown
championship class. But, at least, they
should continue better than the White
Sox rivals no matter what happens.
YANKEES-One of the most inter-
esting teams of the year. In rival dug
outs players say this is the club the
Tigers must beat. Also that Joe ri
Maggie is by far the best rookie of the
year.
BOSTON-Maybe Grove and Terrell
can carry the Red Sox pitching burden
all the way to the wire. American
league athletes do not think so, and
neither do they believe that the club
has enough consistent power to make
up for occasional sloppy defensive days.
Luck and Tony Cuccinello have keut
the Bees up so far. Still they seem
destined for last place, though.
| GIANTS-Another team which might
do we'll to prepare for dire visitations
from fate. Players believe that Terry
Is overworking his pitchers and that
only a new starting hurIer or top
notch relief man will save him in Au-
gust.
ST. LOUIS-The probable National
league winners even though they could
use another pitcher and better reserves.
The American league entry is by no
means as bad as the standings indicate.
Hornsby believes that one good pitcher
might even now lift the Browns to
fifth place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11


able to make at least one decent deal
before June IS.
PITTSBURGH-Need pitchers be-
fore Waite Hoyt went to the hospital
and now needs them worse than ever.
The Pirates have power and more
aggressive spirit than usual.
CLEVELAND-The Indians seem to
have too much moxie for their own
good. Because of their careless use
of words and spikes, rivals always are
aiming at them. Home folks also have
weakened on them, but the team con-
tinues to haunt the dreams of Joe Nc
Carthy and M. cochrane.
WASHINGTON-Well managed by
Bucky Harris and always dangerous.
One pitcher might put them in the first
division but there is little chance of
getting him.
INCINNATl-Young and ambitious
and may eventually stick in fifth place.
In spite of their showing so far few
players take the Reds seriously, though.
PHILADELPHIA Phillies did
well by themselves in the Cubs deal.
Although somewhat damaged, Klein
possibly is as good an outfielder as
Ethan Allen. Kowalik can take his
starting turn as well as Davis and may
become a valuable sales item within
q season or two. Besides-but why
speak of gold? Or, indeed, why men
<;on +bot otbar baseball ouotiop houco
which probably still Is doing business
in the Quaker City for all anybody
knows?