davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
NO GIVE AND TAKE

+ Differences are bound to arise in
any political differences on
procedure, methods of campaigning.
choice of candidates. etc., but the pc
litical party that usually fares the
best with the general public is the one
that can iron out those differences
within it's own ranks. True, If there
are matters that should be straight
ened out they must be Strengthened or
sooner or later the citizens will
straighten out the party by defeat at
the polls.
But for any political party to be
continually waging warfare out in the
open for everybody to witness, threat
en- court procedure against one an
other and so on that is sure to mini
mize their strength. 1t is we'll to go to
the bottom of anything that savors Of
injustice or wrongdoing, but with the
air cleared there must be getting
together for party unity. cooperation.
and solidarity if the party is to go for
ward to victory. Members and lead
ers must learn to know that they can
not always have their way-that some
times for the good of the movement
there is bound to be defeats for the
individual. There must be give and
take, for throughout life we encoun-
ter defeats and victories.
Republicans and Farmer-Laborites
may have their differences but when
it comes to keeping up steady month
by month and year by year fight
amongst themselves the Democrats of
Minnesota are the prize winners. The
Moonan-Regan faction won the posi-
ton of national committeeman from
the Wolf crowd at the national con-
vention in Philadelphia, the office go
ing to John P. Erickson of Duluth.
Following that the Wolf faction ap-
parently set up the State Central COM
mittee. Now the MOOnan-Regan fac
ton walks out from the Wolf COM
mittee to set up another State Central
committee. That is followed with
threats of court action. There is also
a contest on the governorship NOM
ination. Apparently the factions are
very evenly divided and are bent on
survival of the fittest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
(The Farmers Union Herald)

(The Farmers Union Herald)
We have given reasons enough why
1886 is likely to see a heated cam
paign. We counsel Farmers Union
members to keep their feet on the
ground and their heads cool. Feel
ing will die down in a few days after
the election and we will find our prob
lens unsolved, no matter who is
elected. We vote, at the most, only
once in two years and by the time we
are ready to vote, the citizenship is
usually ballyhooed into voting for
nothing at all of any consequence.
We may work at the cooperative
movement every day in the year and
every bit of work that we do in build
ing cooperation brings lasting results.
The only part which the Farmers
Union may legitimately take in a po-
litical campaign is to choose men and
women for legislative offices whose
records prove them to be right on our
legislative programs, and who are
known to be friends and advocates of
the cooperative movement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
PRACTICAL ECONOMY
Murray County Herald)

Every community these days COM
plains about high taxes and how
could they do otherwise? But all of
us can alleviate the tax burden lit
tie bit by a very simple method. We
can buy our goods at home. Every
dollar sent away from home makes
it harder for some local merchant to
pay taxes, and eventually if we all
grow careless and spend away from
home, our merchants have to close
up and leave, and then we have to
shoulder the burden of taxes they
formerly paid. We ought to buy at
home because it is the right way to
build a community, and because it is
the true spirit of cooperation and
brotherhood. But we have more
selfish reason, if we need one,-the
fact that money sent out of town
eventually increases our individual
burdens of taxation. Stick to the
home town and you will be boosting
your own welfare.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
(TOO Late for Last Weekly

Mrs. Harry Johnson and daughter
Gloria. of st. Paul. are visiting at the
Nyberg home.
Orpha Carlson and brother. Carl. OF
Minneapolis. are spending a few days
at the Overland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yngve and Helen OF
Cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman
and LaVerne of Kingsdale. and Jackie
Oman of Duluth. spent Sunday at the
NyStrom homo.
The Schmidt family of Moose Lake
visited at the Mailman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norlander and
Mrs. Anna Mossberg srent the week
end with friends and relatives here.
group of neighbOrs enjoyed a weiner
roast at Swanson's Point iday eve-
ming.
The TelchOr family were Friday eve-
ming callers at the Mailman home.
Mrs. l.. X. Berg and Dickie of Mime.
apolis. are visiting at the Tracy ST. Get
home.
Walter Swanson and Alice Backs trom
or st. Paul. spent the weekend at Their
eSpective homes here.
Miss Maude Street of ST. Paul. is WIS.,
iting for few days with relatives here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

Roy Abercrombie and Mrs. ALI Erick-
son spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Ellen Anderson, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Mrs. John Blasius and son, Ben,
and Sr. M. Verena o. S. B. of Rich
mond, and Miss Lorett and Martha
Blasius of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
LOgelin.
Myrtle Hedberg went to Duluth
Tuesday for short visit.
Irene Anderson arrived home Fri
day to spend the rest of the summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
TO Minnesota

To Minnesota, from coast to coast
The finest state, | propose a toast
Though brief her story, how great her glory
Which she may boast
Upon her soil at Itasca lake
The Mississippi set out to make,
For her promotion, to distant ocean,
An open gate.
And on the banks of this mighty stream
Rose famous cities by steel and steam,
With speed SURPRISING all human guessing
Or widest dream.
Her lakes, like slumbering children spread
Upon her bosom. are richly fed
By streams and showers, while sylvan bowers
Surround their beds.
What joy to rest where her pines grow high
And sing so sweetly their lullaby
No royal treasure could give more pleasure
To ear and eye
Oh, Minnesota, how fair thy name!
Thy wealth and beauty we co proclaim
We love thee dearly, and will sincerely
Sustain thy fame.
L. J. Niers Erskane, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
JUDGED BY ENEMIES
mile Laos County Times)

Most liberals will feel that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has reason to be CRATE
full for the enmity of such reaction
aries as AL Smith and cambridge
Colby. 1t is safe to assume that these
men would not be so bitter in their
opposition to Roosevelt's policies ii
they did not fear a further extension
of liberalism. Fortunately for the
Roosevelt administration AL Smith
and his friends are much too close to
Wall Street and the reactiOnaries OF
the Liberty League to have any APP
preciable influence on the voting
public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

coal is far ahead of the same period
last year. Steel has gone close to 1929
levels.
Even the fact that 1886 is an cleo
ton year has failed to keep industry
stagnant.
Better times have arrived. Really
good times are not far ahead. If we
can forget our fears-the Seeger COM
pany has never had anywhere is
nothing to prevent us from moving
in on them in short order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
Windemere Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Anderson and
boys, Miss Rose Nyberg and Ernest
Nyberg were at Sandy Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and Gloria
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gust Nyberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Street came Fri
Street and Maude Street, who accom-
panied them to the city and then left
for few days visit in Iowa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

A police department properly di-
rected possesses facilities and oppor-
tunity to aid in the prevention of de-
linquency far beyond those possessed
by social agencies. The patrolman
is inherently socially minded.-Ed-
ward P. Mulrooney, New York State
Commissioner of Correction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

There can be no tyrant where there
is free speech and debating societies.
Philip of Macedon Quoting Per-
sian maxim).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

God grants liberty only to those
who love it, and are always ready to
guard and defend i.-Daniel Webster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
FROM EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The only stage meal we recall during
the last few seasons which might
have made Summertime dining feasi-
BILE on a continued basis was that
exotic dinner served up to James Dale,
as Mr.. Dulcimer, in the miraculous
Green Bay Tree" 1t included quail
in aspic, souff1e, some sort of ice
bomb and Napoleon cognac. What
sort of custards Mr. Dale and Law
renee Olivier actually consumed no
one seems to recall, nor at a guess
would the players themselves care to.
Perhaps the most celebratedly real
istic stage meals ever devised were
these in James A. Herne's productions
of generation ago. In Hearts Of
Oak, one scene involved an enormous
pot of freshly baked and piping hot
beans, and a draft across the stage
was contriVed SO that their odor
might actually be waited across the
footlights to the audience as warrant
of their authenticity. During the
course of Herne's Shore Acres" an
entire Thanksgiving dinner, including
turkey. cranberry sauce, giblet gravy
and three kinds of pie had to be con-
sumed by the troupers. 1t ran for
months. and one Of the actors was
reported to have started making
gobbling noises offstage and preening
himself like turkey cock toward
the end of the stand.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Revival This Week

CARLYLE MOORE'S farce, "Stop
Thief" which originally was
played in New York in 1912, will be
revived this week by the Washington
Players, who will present the three
act comedy Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. in the auditorium Of Roosevelt
High School,
Kate Tomlinson. Robert Halstead,
Yerby Pannill, Herman Reiss, Jane
Mclaughlin and Paul w. Murphy will
play the leading roles, and a number
Of other prominent local players are
in the cast.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Varied Fun
Is on Bills
At Resorts
Dancing and Pools
Are Featured
at Parks.

THERE'S a full package of fun
awaiting visitors to Glen Echo,
the Capitals free-admission amuse-
ment park.
The cool waters Of the Crystal Pool
offer aquatic pleasures from morning
until night. Evenings there is dane
ing in the Spanish Garden ball room
to music by Dave McWilliams' Phil
O'Brien- directed 12-piece orchestra.
Between dances (and in the daytime,
too) there is this seasons new nov
elty-the ride along the winding wa
ter course in the Drive EN- Yourself
motor boats.
Of courese, there also is the ever
present Midway Of Fun, to give young
sters the clowning or by merely look
ing on. Other attractions are the
soaring coaster dips, the air rides,
the Whip, the Old Mill, the car
rousel and other rides.
Admission is free to the picnic
groves, too.
Seaside Amusement Park, at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, only an hour from
the Capital, is looking forward to
attendance records today. after Dec
grafton day crowds thronged the re-
sort yesterday. -
There are tables in the shady pic
mic groves at the popular saltwater
resort to accommodate 5000 persons
and the free parking space allows for
5000 cars.
One of Seaside's major attractions
is dancing on the cool, breezy pavilion
overlooking Chesapeake Bay, to music
by George Vass and his Ramblers
Fishing from the half-mile pier lures
many others; there is swimming
either in the pool or in the Bay, and
there are the usual popular amuse-
ment park rides.
The S. S. Potomac Of the Potomac
River Lines will make another special
Decoration day cruise to Quantico,
Va, today, leaving her dock at Seventh
and Water streets southwest, at pm,
and returning this evening at $50
o'clock. There will be dancing and
a picnic luncheon or a four course
dinner will be served aboard the boat.
The regular moonlight cruise, with
Bernie Jarboe and his Night Hawks
aboard to furnish dance music, leaves
every night at 845 o'clock for the
three-hour jaunt down the Potomac
and back.
Marshall Hall Park, modernized
and with new picnic facilities and
other Improvements, opened last week,
and has proven Une of the seasons
popular resorts already. The Wilson
Line steamer, City of Washington,
makes four trips daily-at 10 am, 2,
$50 and $50 pm. The 10 am. and
2 pm. boats stop daily at Mount
Vernon.
Stephen LeSieur and his Commo-
dores supply dance music on the
nightly moonlight cruise aboard the
City of Washington-the $50 boat.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S PALACE - Under
Two Flags" at 2:10, 4:35, Z
and 9:25 pm.
LOEW'S FOX-"Till We Meet
Again." at 2, 4:40, TAO and
1920 pm. Stage shows at
3:45. 6:45 and 800 pm.
WARMERS EARLE-"It's Love
Again" at 2, ABS. 7:25 and
10 pm. Stage shows at $40,
$50 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S "Show
Boat at 1:3O, 1892, 5:34, 1885
and 9:33 pm.
WARMERS METROPOLITAN
-"Dracula's Daughter" at 2,
3::55. $50, 7::50 and 9:45 pm.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA - "A
Message to Garcia" at 2, 4,
6, 8 and 10 pm.
LITTLE - The Unfinished
Symphony" at 2, 1856, $50,
7:48 and 9:44 pm.
BELASCO-"EcStaSy," at 2:05,
4:05, 6:O5, sos and 1905 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Producing Colbert Film

Drank LLOYDS first production
for Paramount will be ''The Maid
of Salem" starring Claudette Colbert.
The story is an original by Bradley
King, and is a romance with New
England background of 1892 when
witchcraft hysteria swept the colony.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

gagement Of "Under Two Flags" at
Loew's Palace Theater. Spencer
Tracy and Jack Holt are others in
the large cast.
"Small Town Girl" the M-G-M
perturbation OF the Ben AmeS Will
liams novel which was published Sc
rally in The Star, moves into the
Columbia next Friday for a third
week on F street, following two sue
cessful weeks at the Palace. Janet
Gaynor and Robert Taylor are the
small town girl and the chap she
marries.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

recent clnemaJlc Efforts nave been lukeWarm COM
pared to Little Women" it is rumored that her
performance in MARY of Scotland" is something
that will set tongues wagging again and a day
doesn't go by when somebody doesn't ask one of
those tower Babel Keiths ushers when the young
lady is coming to town.
Miss. Hepburns career has been both dynamic
and disturbing. Her major triumph has been her
courage. Her over-courage has been her Waterloo
When she has bitten off more than she could chew
she has foundered like lump of lead. When she
on the brink of becoming almost great actress
she suddenly exhibited such amateur Mysteries and
Bernhardt WhimSes that she lost more than she
had gained.
Then she had to start over again-and this
she did very well For her acting has more shade to
today than it had in the mddlevolcanic era; she
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Cinema
Attractions
Sch d.
Bills at Downtown
Houses to Change
Friday.
OBERT MONTGOMERY and Ro-

p OBERT MONTGOMERY and Ro-
salind Russell head the cast OF
Trouble for Two" first titled Sui
eide Club'D, which will be the next
screen attraction at Loew's Fox Thea
ter, starting Friday and the stage
show will be headlined by Yasha
Bunchuk and a 65-piece symphony
orchestra. The film is adapted from
story by Robert Louis Stevenson.
In addition to Bunchuk and the SYM
phony orchestra, the first time such
a unit has appeared on local vaude-
vile stage, the Fox stage show will
have Vivian Fay, the Elida Ballet,
Talbot Haslett and the Three Swifts.
Jack Hylton and his orchestra, pre-
Senting a continental revue with all of
Hylton's radio stars, including Pat
OMalley, Magda Neeld and Peggy
Dell, will be featured on the stage at
Warmers Earle Theater, beginning
next Friday. The screen attraction
will be Walter Wanger's production,
Fatal Lady," presenting Mary Ellis
as an opera star whose admirers are
mysteriously murdered. Walter Pid-
geon, John Halliday and Norman Fos-
ter are in the cast.
Grace MoOre's new picture. 'The
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Play to Be Read
Wednesday Night
THE New Theater Group will

THE New Theater Group will
present Robert Shayne, Lee
Cobb and Hester Sonderguard in
a reading of Irwin Shaw's anti
war play, Bury the Dead" at
Pierce Hall Wednesday night at
$50 O'Clock. A public discussion
will follow the reading.
The presentation will be spon-
sored by Senators Nye, Frazier.
La Toilette and Thomas (of
Utah); Representatives Amlie,
Marcantonio and Scott; the
American League Against War
and Fascism, the Women's Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom, Charles Edward Russell
and Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

King Steps Out" with Miss Moore's
golden voice heard in music written
by Fritz Kreisler, will open at the
Metropolitan next Friday for its Sec
ond week downtown. The film recent
ly played a highly successful en-
gagement at the Earle. Franchot Tone
is Miss Moore's new leading man.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Unfinished Symphony" Gaumont-
British musical romance based on the
life of Franz Shubert and including
many of his unforgettable melodies,
will be revived at the Little Theater
for one week, starting today Marta
Eggerth has the leading feminine role
and the cast includes Helen Chandler
and Hans Joray.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Hepburn's "Jane Eyre
Attracts Attention
Announcement That Film Star Will Appear
Here in New Play Causes Consider
able Comment. -
Bv E. de S. MeIcher.

HE
will
already has the local ticket brokers that admirer
hustled herself the National
she have certain seat in for the opening night
Evening star., 1936-05-31
R -K-O FILM STAR SIGNED BY NEW YORK THEATER GUILD
1.-THE County Chairman"
Revived by Players
Clubs Production of Popular Play Meets
With Approval - Broadway
Eating Season Ends.
BY LUCIUS BEEBE.

>E last important first night OF the season donay at least
Monday much of this Broadway
selected the Americana
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Chatterton Receivers

p UTH CHATTERTON, on the mend
after an attack of influenza, has
returned to the Girls Dormitory"
set at Twentieth Century-Fox.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The new M-G-M production, San
Francisco" with Clark Gable and
Jeanette Macdonald co-starred, is
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The popular swimming pool at
Maryland Club Gardens has opened
for the season.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Grace Moore's new picture, 1.-THE
Evening star., 1936-05-31


without ecc without like baby
Evening star., 1936-05-19
COURT D|SM|SSES
MOVE TORECOvER
DRIVERS LICENSE
Attorneys Injunction Suit
Against Suspension of
Permit Fails.
JUSTICE, CRITICIZES
TRAFFIC ACTS FLAWS
Set.up of Board of Revocations
and Suspensions Also Dis.
approved.

The latest attack on revocation and
suspension of speeders' driving permits
failed in District Supreme Court to-
day, when Justice Oscar r. Luhring
dismissed an injunction suit brought
by Nathan M. Lubar, an attorney,
against the District Commissioners.
The Judge held that Lubar's proper
course would have been to ask the
Court of Appeals for a writ of error
from the findings Of the Board Of
Revelations and Reservations. Such a
procedure is provided in the traffic
act. he said, and should be followed
before recourse to an equity court.
Before making his decision, how
ever, Justice Luhring indicated strong
disapproval both of the traffic act and
the Set-up of the Revocations and
Restorations Board.
He agreed with Lubar that the law
prohibits the service of police officer
on the board. Inspector Benjamin A.
Lamb at present is member.
He also said the trafic act "gives
the Commissioners power to suspend
your permit if they don't like the color
Of your hair
Lubar had contended that the pro-
vision in the law authorizing the
Commissioners to suspend and revoke
permits for any cause they deem
sufficient" was unconstitutional.
Lubar was arrested January II for
speeding. The next day he was con-
victed in Police Court of exceeding %
miles an hour and paid a $40 fire,
Two weeks later he was notified his
permit mad been suspended for 80
days.
The attorney protested today TO
Justice Luhring that he would be
forced to surrender his permit, which
he still has in his possession, before
asking the Court of Appeals to review
the case.
A similar case recently came before
Justice Jesse c. Adkins. who refused
to grant an injunction and also did
not rule on the constitutional issues.
Like Justice Luhring, he took the po-
sition that the plaintiff should have
gone to the Court Of Appeals.
Another motorist some time ago
sought a review by the appellate court
in suspension case, but the court
refused him a writ of error.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
JUVENILE COURT
BILL IS RETURNED
House Body Sends Measure to
Corporation Counsel for
Revision.

The Norton bill to broaden the power
of the Juvenile Court and change its
procedure to chancery instead OF q
criminal system was sent to the cor
poration counsers office today for
revision.
Chairman Nichols Of the special
subcommittee of the District Commit
tee which recently concluded public
hearings on the measure, said he
wanted the corporation counsels office
to make changes liberalizing provi-
sions to which principal objections
were registered.
Nichols had hoped to have the re-
vised bill and report prepared In time
to submit to the full District Com
mittee at its regular weekly meeting
tomorrow, but said there would be a
delay now Of at least a week.
The principal changes. according to
Nichols, will provide that all COM
plants by welfare workers or others
shall be made under oath; that jury
trials shall be allowed on demand of
any interested parties; that ample
opportunity be given for appeals from
the courts ruling, and that records of
all court actions shall be made avail
able to the public. The provisions
providing for private hearings will not
be altered.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
SIX 8-HOUR DAYS
AND DOUBLE TIME
ARE EPROv|DEDFOR
establishments Set Mini.
mum at $3.50 for Men
and $16.50 for Girls.
UNIFORM SCHEDULE
REPLACES II OLD ONES
Agreement Hailed by Union a,
Step Forward-Strike Was
Threatened.

A new wage scale, with S2750 The
weekly minimum salary for men anc
SIS so the minimum for girls, has gone
into effect this week in 35 leadin,
stores in downtown Washington
through a new uniform agreement
with the Retail Clerks Union. No. 262
The scale represents an increase o.
$3.50 in the minimum for men ant
81 so for girls. The uniform agreemen'
supplants II old ones, which varied il
many particulars.
Negotiated through H. c. WonderlI
of the Retail Clerks Union and com.
mittee from the Merchants and Manu-,
facturers' Association, the new agree.
ment was hailed today by union lead.
ers as distinct step forward, Ito bet.
ter their own welfare, and to cooper.
ate more effectively with the organizet
business men of the city"
The merchants at first refused t,
deal with the union for a new uniform
agreement. Wonderly reported, bw
negotiated successfully when a strik,
was threatened.
A joint committee of three from thl
union and three from the merchant
has been set up to hear any complaints
arising under the agreement.
The agreement provides for six day!
of eight hours each-a 48-hour week
but during July and August the worl
week shall be from Monday to Friday
without Saturday. If the store is oper
Saturday. clerks are to be paid double
time.
The old scale of $25 minimum fol
men and SIS for girls in many case;
included extras" and commissions
but under the new agreement, thu
commissions would be added The new
rates are only minimum" It wal
emphasized, and many efficient sales.
men and salesgirls make much NOR
than that
The stores include principally thos'
selling haberdashery, furniture, jew.
elry and ladies' wear. About 400 clerk
are affected.