davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
Farmer-LabOr News
Sandstone Club
BY MRS. PETER STULEN

The Sandstone FL. club met Fri
day evening, Aug. %, at the Legion
hall in Hinckley. A club was organ
lied at Hinckley with a Mr.. Peterson
of that place as chairman, Bert Cole
as vice president and Victor Cole as
secretary. Their next meeting will
be held at the Oscar Lindroth home
Wednesday evening. Sept. 9.
State Organizer Speaks.
L. d. Peterson, state organizer of
the Farmer-Labor Association, spoke
at the meeting at Hinckley on organi-
cation and the work of the clubs. He
told of the numerous economic organ
izations which have been organized
for the purpose of correcting this sys-
tenn, but how each standing by itself
had accomplished little. He stated
that no organization which maintains
"hands off politics" policy amounts
to anything as an economic organiza-
tion. He also stated that the Farm
er-Labor Association is the only po-
litical organization in history which
|
is needed in all economic organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Peterson stated that the eco
nomic organizations which have been
controlled by the old parties have
dreaded around on tip toe to the forces
in power and have gone into sense
less inactivity. Speaking of the
Grange which was organized many
years ago, he said it furnished the
farmers with an economic organiza-
ton and almost became a power, but
the forces in power in our govern
ment became afraid and the bankers
of Wall Street took over the leaders
and the Grange never did anything
further. Then Wall Street went out
and organized the Farm Bureau.
Speaking on the activities and pros
poets of the Farmers Holiday organ
ization, he stated that when the ma
tional strike was called at Des
Moines, Iowa, the strike was put into
the hands of three people and the
leaders were called out of the strike.
Mr.. Peterson stated, I'm for the Farm
Holiday" but that we must recognize
the weakness of it when it says it
is non-political. He said we must
center our activities in an organiza-
tion which has it's purpose in an eco
nomic order. Your Farmer-Labor As
ISOLATION and your clubs, he said, are
a wasted gesture if it is just club.
and your club can be an almighty
power in organization.
There are, he stated, $50 Farmer
Labor clubs in the state. Some are
doing things that make for a strong
organization, others are doing very
little, and he said there is a reason
for every type of club; the reason
being it's members. He further stated
we need men of the caliber of Nils
Hokstad in the legislature from every
county in the state. Speaking on the
passing of resolutions, he stated reso-
lutions do not change anything. We
must elect legislature to pass leg
islation in the interest of the work
ing class.
Your job, he said, is to go out and
get votes and to put your efforts on
the right track.
Speaking of our departed leader.
Floyd B. Olson, he said, he took the
various opinions of the liberal groups
and built them into our association
at an opportune moment when there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
Denhana OLdtinaers
Will Play Regulars

A novel baseball contest and an ar
rangement which has proved popular
to fans in other places where it has
been tried, has been set to be staged
on the Denham baseball diamond
Sunday, September 6, at 2:30 p. m.
The game will be played between the
regular Denham team and the Den
ham old timers.
The old timers are expected to
make good showing on the diamond
as most of them have been stars in
the past.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
FARM HOLIDAY WILL
MEET IN WINDEMERE

N. p. Nedegaard and e. B. Green
valid of Askov and Finlayson town.
ships respectively, will attend a meet
ing of the Farmers Holiday to be held
in the Windemere town hall Tuesday
evening. September 8, at s o'clock.
There will be election Of officers
and good attendance is desired by
those in charge of the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
STURGEON LAKE

Summary-TwO base hits. Klar 2;
three base hits. Gay 2; struck out, by
Cunnin CHAM Is, by Schmidt 1, by Lot
wala I. by Beheau 1; bases on balls. off
Schmidt L; left on bases. Sturgeon Lake
II. Wright 8; umpres, Hellendrung and
Freeman; scorer. Wallin; time. lao.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03

More petroleum is produced in the
United States than in all the other
countries of the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

On recent visits to Mexico, Mr..
Cramer became interested in the
trends of popular music, and the
damon, "Locos por Amor" written
especially for Friday nights pro-
gram, is one of the results. The
damon, the composer explains,
transcends the rumba in popularity
with Latin-Americans, but has been
very difficult for American dance
bands to master.
The music is somewhat of the
nature of North American "blues,"
a strange mixture of cross rhythms
supplemented with rhythms of
percussion, often of a primitive type
Four of the 10 pianists are to en-
ploy native Instruments claves,
huicharos, castanelas and a ma
rinba-in the performance.
Arr@nsss Five Numbers
Mr.. Cramer has arranged five of
the six compositions. In addition
to directing the group, he is to play
two numbers from the Arensky Suite
for Two Planes with Miss Sara
Elizabeth Miller.
Guest soloist for the concert is to
be Miss Elma Igelman, artist teach
err of voice at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory Of Music, and a lyric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Ko|isch Strinq
Quartet Carded
Martens to Bring Group to
EngIish's Feb. "a.

The Kolisch String Quartet, which
comes to Englishs on Feb. "a as the
next in the Martens series of con-
certs, not only is said to be one of
the finest but is unique for two rea-
sons.
First, it is the only group of its
kind that plays from memory. Ru-
dolph Kolisch, founder and first
violinist, asserts that the memoriz-
ing is not a stunt, but is done to
gain a spontaneity of performance.
incidentally the method necessitates
each player learning all four parts
Second, Kolisch is the only major
violinist who bows with his left
hand. When he was boy, the
middle digit of his left hand was
crushed, making it necessary to am
putate the tip. He could not bear
to give up playing, so he began
studying all over again, backwards.
But being a boy" he says, "it was
much simpler than if had been an
adult. In fact, I don't think an
adult could make the change sue
ceSsfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Collins comes from theatrical
family who trouped the circuits in
the palmy days of vaudeville, and
has climbed the difficult path from
chorus boy to leading man opposite
Sylvia Sydney in 1.-THE Trial of
Mary Dugan," and an appearance
with Ralph Bellamy in Front
Page"
At the age Of 10, he got a job
carrying a spear in fourth rate
stock company. Two years of that
and he took up the study of sing
ing and dancing. His first Broad
way engagement was in the chorus
of Charlie Ruggles' company of
Queen High" Through under
studying he received a small speak
ing part, later similar position in
Good News" and finally member
ship in the famous Olsen Trio.
After a part in Follow Through"
Collins alternated between radio
work in Rochester and stock ap-
pearances with a company that in
cluded Dorothy Tree, Louis Calhern
and George Cukor, who since have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

The Times candid cameraman
played first fiddle in the Indi-
annapolis Symphony Orchestra at
a recent rehearsal. Vladimir
Bakaleinikof, associate conductor
of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, and guest conductor for
the indianapolis orchestra's next
concert, Feb. 10, is shown as he
put the local musicians through
their PAGES.
1.-The orchestra starts off
smoothly, with DR.. Bakaleinikoff
looking happy at the result. o
A watchful eye is turned upon the
cellos. Ssh, first violins very
soft. "A little more agitation
as the music builds up to a CHI
max. 5-Grand finale-full or
chestra, fortissimo. 6-"Whew!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
New Yor k Actor TO Be in Cast
of Civic Theater Revue Friday
Walter Collins Lends Time and Talent to Local Group for
Presentation of Hold Your Hats

Direct from the
the the
Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Bomar Cramer Plays Four Roles
in Piano Concert Here Friday
Pianist to Appear as Composer, Conductor, Performer
and Arranger on Mu Phi Epsilon Program.

pianist appear composer conductor
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Film Is One
Of Seasons
ComedyHits
Strong Cast Proves Big
Help to Triangle
Picture.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

There's nothing to that rumor
Ann Harding doesn't suffer in 1.-The
Lady Consents" at the Circle. But
it happens to be the best suffering
Miss Harding has done in many
moon.
Along with the Harding suffering,
an able cast makes the picture one
of the seasons most sparkling COM
edies. Walter Abel, who made a hit
in THE Three Musketeers"; Edward
Ellis and Margaret Lindsay, this
time as a villainess, all lend har-
mony to the movie.
The hub in the wheel is Herbert
Marshall, as Michael Talbot, popu-
lar New York doctor, who after
seven years Of married bliss with
Anne Talbot miss Harding), sud-
denly takes fling with a dashing
young sportwoman. The fling ends
with a divorce and marriage to the
beautiful youngster.
Things do not work out for him
and it is the death bed talk of his
father which brings about happy
ending.
Show Is Entertaining
P. j. Wolfson and Anthony WELLER
have done admirably with story
that might just as well have been a
flop. The lines are lifting, the sit
uations humorous and all disolves
into a genuinely entertaining show.
1t is the first picture in which
father brings a son and a divorced
wife together. That always has been
the screen mothers job, but Edward
Ellis does his best work at this new
trick.
A new Coincidence, Ilka Chase,
appears as the society gossip who
does much, via the grapevine sys-
tenn, to bring about the finale.
Mr.. Marshall is tossed from pillar
to post by the two ladies, but comes
through unscathed and seemingly is
the only one who takes his troubles
seriously.
Why the title was changed from
1.-THE IndeStructible Mrs. Talbot" to
1.-The Lady Consents" this reviewer,
and probably nobody else, ever will
know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Boob Comic
Is Star on
Lyric S Bill
Britt Wood Still Gets Much
Applause With His Rube
Antics.

1.-THE Boob ans his harmonica,"
Britt Wood, is the real headliner on
the Lyrics stage this week, despite
the fact that he closes the show.
Mr.. Wood has become a tradition
at the Lyric. When he was here
last, the management decided to
change his act to more modern tenn
pc, but found it didn't work Every
one wanted to hear Britt tell about
his trip to Chicago, and about how
he blew and blew on the lamp in the
hotel room and it wouldn't go out.
Britt even plays the same tunes
on his harmonica. He tries to yodel
but can't do it any better now than
he could then. Yet it's even funnier
now.
Sully and Thomas are back with
much of their original act which
also is funny. The boy in the duo
can dance well but the girl is more
humorous.
Trio Is Entertaining
Haig, Haig and Howe a group of
boys, do just about everything. and
are equally entertaining. They
start with fiddleS and close with
clever dancing. Their rough and
tumble skits are among the best in
vaudeville.
The Radio City Follies is not so
good. The singing ensemble (six
persons) goes through several
sketches featuring songs of yester-
year and few modern tunes. The
dancing chorus is only fairly agile.
On the Lyric screen is MY Mar
riage," with Claire Trevor and Kent
Taylor. Best in the cast is Paul
Kelly. Pauline Frederick, star of
years ago, casts plenty of wicked
glances and struts villainously across
the screen in poorly acted story
about young girl whose father was
a racketeer. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Thanks a Million
to Start at Ohio

Starting tomorrow the Ohio Thea
ter is to show Thanks A Million"
with Dick Powell, Fred Allen and
Ann Dvorak, and Guard That
Girl"
Mr.. Allen, one of radios top notch
comedians, makes his first movie
appearance in Thanks A Million"
His foil in the film is Patsy Kelly.
The story concerns stranded the
atrical trope which starts a new
fad in political campaigning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Sees Red Mans Magic

Lewis Stone, so far as known, is
the only white man who ever has
seen the Indian priests charm the
snakes for the Hopi snake dance.
While on location in the Hopi coun-
try, the Indians became so friendly
with the actor that they allowed
him to look into the magic pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

soprano. She is to sing arias by
Handel and Donizetti, assisted by
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, accom-
PIANIST, and Arthur Deming, f1autist.
Mu Phi pianists in the ensemble
are: Misses Mabel Pruitt, Mildred
Allen, Frances Wishard, Ramona
Wilson, Mary Gottman, Helen Som
mers and Mary Kapp and Mesdames
Myla Hermann Luessow, Ernestine
Fleming and Lucille Lockman
Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

APOLLO
''1t Had to Happen with George
Rafe, Rosalind Russell and Leo Car
rillo. at 1l:41, TAI, 3:41, Sal. TAI
THE Lady Consents" with Ann
Harding, Herbert Marshall and Mar
garat Lindsay, at 11:45, $50. $50,
5:55, and 10.
INDIANA
1.-The Petrifed Forest" featuring
Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, at
II, 1:17, $3.50. $780, sos and 1925.
LOEW'S
Rose Marie" starring Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, at 11:15,
1924, $3.50, $40, 1855 and 10.
LYRIC
radio City Follies," on stage at
1. 3:53, 646 and 9:39. my Mar
riage," with Claire Trevor, Kent Tay-
lor and Pauline Frederick, on screen
at 1882, 2:25, 5:l8, Bill and l0:44.
OHIO
picture Snatcher," with James
Cagney, at II. 1854. 4:47. TAO and
1902. Also Whispering Smith
Speaks featuring George O'Brien,
at 1911, 3:04. 5:57 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Janet Gaynor Is Acrobat

AS a child, Janet Gaynor took up
acrobatics and became an expert
on the trapeze because her mother
thought it would assist in giving
Janet poise. Years later the actress
made use of her skill in a circus
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

become prominent in motion
pictures.
Collins plans to return to New
York when Hold Your Hats" fin
ishes it's run, to join a stock COM
pany for tour of New England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
FORMER NAVY MAN IS
CONVICTED AS SPY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from EaYa one)
paid you these large sums" Judge
Yankwich asked, simply for clip
ping matter that would be avail
able at any clipping bureau for
three cents a clip"
Attorney George Johanneson
jumped to his feet and protested
the questions, but Judge Yank'
witch promptly overruled him.
"Miyazaki did not know of the
existence of the Army and Navy
Magazine" Thompson answered,
"Did you take anything from
vessels that in any way would
have been of advantage to a for
eign country" the judge persist
ed.
81 did not" Thompson replied.
Earlier William J. Turntine,
2O-year-old Texas farm boy who
roomed with Thompson in the fall
of 1884, testified the ex-yeoman
brought bulletins and information
about maneuvers of the battle
fleet off war vessels anchored at
San Diego, Calf, and turned the
information over to Myazak;.
Government testimony, part of
it wrung unwillingly from the
mouths of japanese witnesses,
laid the conspiracy to sell naval
war secrets directly at the door
of the japanese government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
Theme OF Better
Citizenship Is
Adopted By BTU
Baptist Youth List Things
Here Held Harmful
to This

A service which the sponsors
believe will be of special interest
to the people of Hendersonvlile
will be given Sunday night at the
First Baptist church. Each tlrst
Sunday in the month at this
church is known as young peoples
night. Rev. B. E. Wall, the pas
tor, will speak on the B. T. U.
theme for July, Better Citizen
ship" Last Sunday the young
people of the E. T. U. department
listed the things in Henderson
Vile that the thought are harm
full and detrimental to the build,
ing of Christian character and
citizenship. The pastor took this
list and from it has prepared a
sermon for this particular young
peoples night.
The young people were frank
in expressing their views Of what
they believed harmful and not at
all personal. 1t is hoped that the
service will prove of great inter-
est to the parents. The young
people sincerely urge that parents
attend this meeting as guests.
Immediately following this SER
vice 40 young people will leave
for Ridgecrest to attend the
State B. T. U. convention which
continues throughout the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
INDICT GUARDS
FOR ASSAULT
Tennessee Institution Has
Shake-up After Brutal
ity Disclosed

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July A.
(UP).-Climaxing disclosure OF
brutal lashings given boys at the
Tennessee Industrial school, Gov.
Hill McAlister yesterday appoint
ed G.. C. Member as temporary SUI
perintendent of the institution to
succeed G. Newt Choate, who re-
signed under pressure. -.
A Davidson county (NashViliel
grand jury investigation revealed
guards had whipped and beaten
youthful inmates with brad-stud-
ded leather straps and clubs.
The jury report termed condl-
tions at the school Outrageous /;
food "unsanitary"; and Choate
unfit" to manage the school.
Six guards were indicted for
assault.
Choate at first refused to re-
sign, saying the school was lone
of the best in the country" and
the boys and guards zone big hap
Ply family"
Tennessee Commissioner of In
situations E. L. Pardue said the
institutions guards would be re-
placed as good men" could be
found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
F. R. HINTS THAT CCC
CAMPS MAY BE MADE
PERMANENT PROJECT

Continued from page one)
edy of our age-the tragedy of
waste. Waste of our people, waste
of our land. 1t was neither the
viii lnor the destiny of our ma
ton that this waste of human and
material resources should con-
tinue."
The involuntary idleness of
thousands of young men ended
three years ago when they came
here to the camps of the Blue
RIDGE" the president continued.
"Since then, they have not been
idle; and today they ended the
idleness of the Shenandoah Ma
tional park.
- at will be a busy and useful
place in the years to come, just
as the work of these young men
will, / am confident, lead them to
busy and useful lives in the years
TO come"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay,
ment of debt secured by deed OF
trust with power of sale executed
by Mary L. Shehan and James
Shehan to J. Foy Justice, Trustee,
dated June 16, 1881 and recorded
in Book 100 at page 204 of the
Henderson County Mortgage Rec
ords, given to secure the indebt-
edness herein mentioned and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the said indebtedness
the said trustee will offer for sale
August 9Th, 1886, at IL O'Clock
noon at the Courthouse door of
Henderson county, in Henderson
vile, North Carolina, to the high
est cash bidder, subject to the
taxes and assessments, all that
tract of land described in deed
from Otis Cash to Mary L. Nc
Craw, dated November %, 1888
and recorded in Book 125 at page
SIS in the Records of Deeds for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima.
July q, 1886.
J. FOY JUSTICE,
Trustee.
l. CURTIS ARLEDGE,
7-4-Sat-4tp Attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. BroaduS T.. wall, pastor
Services, Sunday, July 5.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school; W.
B. Sinclair, superintendent.
H. 0-Morning worship. Sub
iect, "Leaners or Lifters, Which"
s :45-B.T.U. and Story Hour;
David T. Mashburn, educational
director.
S:00-Evening worship Young
Peoples night. Theme, Chris
tian Citizenship"
9:0O-Young people will leave
for Ridgecrest.
Special music arranged Tor
SUNDAYS services is as follows
for the morning hour: Robert s
Anthem, "Seek Ye. The Lord,
with tenor solo by James Dasher
for the evening service, Bliss an,
them, early Will Seek Thee,
Announcements for the week
include: W,
MS. will meet as follows: Sarah
Egerton: Mrs. George PEBBLES,
400 Taylor street: Fannie Heck;
Mrs. Walter Stepp, Fourth ave-
nue. west; Minnie Domar: Mrs.
Arthur Redden, Asheville road
Iottie Moon: Mrs. A. V. Reese,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN

l.. L. WlldS, paStor.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Harold Flanagan superintendent
Glasses for all ages. Mems class
in the church house.
Morning worship-11 o'clock
conducted by the pastor who has
returned from vacation. The ser
mon subject will be, "The Symbol
of the Cross" The Lords Sup
per will be administered at this
service.
Evening worship-8 o'clock
The evening services which have
been omitted for a month will be
resumed this Sunday. The sermon
subject will be, THAT Ye May Be
lieve."
Young People-Juniors and In
termediates meet at 2:30 p. m.
seniors, 7:15.
Woman's Auxiliary Executive
Board-Monday, D. m. In the
church house.
PRAYER meeting-Wednesday, 8
D. m, in the church house, con-
Quoted by the pastor.
Visitors are most cordially well
coined to all of our services.
ADD PRESBYTERIAN ---- -
The following is arranged for
the special music for the presby-
terrain church, Sunday, July 8:
MORNING.
Anthem Will Praise Thee, Q
Lord-Lerman.
Solo-My Redeemer and My
Lord-Mrs. Drayton Justus-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

Fundamental, Premillenlal, In
UNCONVENTIONAL.
Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. m. IN
charge of the superintendent, j. 5.
Sargent, Sr. Glasses for all ages,
and a hearty welcome.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor. Com
munion.
During the afternoon MIR. Sar-
gent will conduct services at the
convict camp.
At 6:45 p. m. the young Peo-
Piles Society will meet.
At TOO p. m. the Prayer Group
will meet in the prayer room.
At 8 o'clock the evening serv.
ice. At this hour the pastor will
continue his series of studies IN
the Book of the Revelation.
On Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
an Elders meeting will be held.
On Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock the prayer meeting will
be held.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
the ladies of the church meet fol
PRAYER and Bible study.
A hearty invitation is extended
to all our services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
DRAFT BOND ORDER-PRO-
POSED

Be it Resolved, by the Board
of Commissioners for the County
of Henderson, State of North
Carolina:
Section /. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal shall be
issued under the authority of
"The County Finance Act" as
amended in 1885 and other stat
utes applicable, for the special
purpose of funding and or re-
funding of valid indebtedness
payable at the time of the passage
of this order authorizing the
bonds or payable within one year
thereafter, said indebtedness is
now outstanding and incurred for
the necessary expenses Of said
county in it's operations, and be-
ing necessary expenses which were
special purposes within the mean
ing of the constitution.
Section 2. That a brief de-
scription of the indebtedness to
be funded is herewith given, to
wit: That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct obi
cations of Henderson County out
standing and not yet paid, and
not otherwise adequately provid-
ed for, herein named, specified
and referred to consisting of any
and all coupons and or interest
due andIor to become due from
the 1st day of May, A. D., 1886,
to 30th day of June, A. D., 1885,