davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Mrs. Ross Barnett is enjoying visit
from her sister of Minneapolis.
Miss Inez johnson motored to Du-
luth last week and from there, ac-
companied by friends, went to Canada
by boat.
Weekend visitors at the Mrs. Har.
old Lund home were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
e. Smith of Duluth, DR.. and Mrs. Tay'
lor of st. Paul, Mrs. F. E. Benson and
Judith and Peggy Kaufman, also Of
st. Paul.
Eleanor Fiske has been helping Mrs
Roy Brandt for few days.
Doris Anderson of saltwater. spent
the Fourth with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Viggle and Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell and son, Virgil, of
Minneapolis, were guests at the Albert
Anderson home Sunday.
Harold Hanson of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the B. Haugen home last
Thursday night.
The following were weekend Wis
itors at the B. Haugen home: Milton
Lofgren of st. Paul, Olaf Benson and
son, Archie, of Loretta, Wis. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barton of Denham.
Mrs. A. r. Mitchell of Duluth, Wis
ited from Saturday until Sunday at
the C. ]. Slipper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Pearson and two
sons and the Misses Ellen and Ann
Pearson of st. Paul, were guests at the
C. Videen home Saturday and Sunday
Einar Benson, Wallace Schmidt and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson and two chill
~dren, David and Nancy Ann, of Mime
apolis, visited at the Anna Benson
home over the weekend. Mrs. Swan
son and children will remain for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pahos and chill
dren of Markville, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Lund, motcred to Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oman and LeVern
and Miss Helen Yngve motored Sat-
urday to Brunswick and Cambridge
where they remained until Sunday
While there they also motored to
Mile Iacs lake accOmpanied by the
p. E. Yngve and F.. E. Rice families.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
Markville Presbyterian Church Notes.

MarkvilIe Presbyterian Church Notes.
For the summer months the hours
of services at the Markville Presby-
terrain church are: Sunday school at
9 a. m. and morning worship at 10
q. M; Cloverton. Sunday school at 10
a. m. and morning worship at 11:15.
Christian Endeavor society is meet
ing at the homes of the members at
on Sundays.
The Boy Scouts meet every Wednes-
Gay night near the Hay Creek dam on
the Hahn place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
RUTLEDGE CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, spe-
cial class for adults, bring your
Bibles. Morning service, 10 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
Starting Monday morning at 9 a. m.
Bible school for boys and girls, 3 to
16 years of age. School for only one
week, from to IL. Handwork, Bible
stories. and games. All the boys and
girls welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN
Elmer ]. Johnson, pastor.

A. Melvin DOrstad, assistant.
Services next Sunday: Bruno, $50
a. M; Vilstad, 11:15 a. m; and Oak
Lake, p. m. Confirmation and Holy
Communion services are held in Nick
erson at 10 a. m.
Mrs. F. Degerstrom entertains the
Vilstad Ladies' Aid on Thursday at
8 p. m. Useful articles will be
brought and offered for sale. Eve
ming prayers will be conducted.
The Oak Lake Ladies' Aid meet at
the home of Mrs. Aaron Magnuson on
Friday, July 10. Brief services at
2 p. m. Welcome to our worship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09

st. Paul's Ev. Lutll. Church, Bruno,
missouri Synod)
Sunday, July 12-Divine worship at
p. m. in the English language. Sun
day school at 1880 p. m.
The congregation meets at noon
(dinner) at the home of E. Koecher,
north of Kerrick.
E. G. HALLSTEIN, pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
PROGRESSIVE LAW
YERS FORM GUILD

NEW YORK - (FP) - Law
yers are joining the white collar
parade for a better America.
Formation of National Law
yers Guild, to be a progressive
force in the life of the nation" is
announced by Frank P. Walsh
It will hold its first annual meet
ing at Washington Feb. 20-22
when 5000 members of the. bar
are expected to attend.
The new organization is re
garded in part as a protes
against reactionary elements whf
have foisted a program of oppo
sition to social security legisla
ton on the American Bar Assn
The guild will seek "to protec
and foster our democratic insti
buttons and the civil rights AM
liberties of all the people" an'
will favor making "the constitu
ton and the administrative an
judicial agencies effective am
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

eat less fat because it causes "bie
bellies"
Foreign observers report that
Nazi leaders are rafting their sa-
bers and emphasizing war in or
der to divert attention from in
ternal problems. A dispatch to
the New York Times, October 90
quotes from a speech by Propa.
ganda Minister Goebbels, eve
viii take up and not relax the
fight for our colonies, in the face
Of the world. Never mind if
sometimes we run short of butter
and eggs. Today Germany is
again a great power determined
to live. We only want to be
left in peace and not to have our
way in the world barred Before
we are dislodged the whole re-
manning world will have become
Fascist or National Socialist
This speech was punctuated by
bombs dropping from Nazi planes
in Spain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
she LOST 70
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel fun Of pep and possess tie
slender form yU6 GraVe-Tbu can't
* you listen 10 g0gBtpGT&
20 take on excess TIT 90 Light 90
fatty meats. butter. cream h&d e6t9.
aFy sweets ~ eat more fruit aSa
vegetables ana take q half teaADpgn-
full Of Kruschen Salts "a q glass az
hot watHP every morning 20 e9tu14-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Mlma Ver1ITe OF Havre e
Grace Nd, wTiteBt " took Old 90
tbss-my clothes AZ nae fine ROW.
No drastic caetQgttUq-ao C0hzt3-
pation-hut bIlss4Tl daily bowel CO.
ton whom you take yOuP little daily
desc 0& KFuBChGM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
TRADE UNIONISTS
MAKING 100000
GARMENT FOR SPAIN

NEW YORK - (FP) - Trade
union1sts are preparing 10000
warm garments for beleaguered
Madid. They have already finish
ed 10000
The garments so far completed
by voluntary trade union labor
consist of women's and children's
coats asd several thousand warm
hats for children.
Chairman of the Trade Union
Committee for the Manufacture OF
clothing for Spain is Vice-Pres
Francis ] German of the United
Textile Workers Of America. Vice
Pres Charles S Zimmerman of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union is executive Sec
rotary. On the committee are re-
personalities Of nearly all union
in the garment and shoe indus
tries. Thirty shops are now in
operation and the number will
soon be doubled.
Clothing is urgently needed be-
cause CT wintry blasts which
sweep over the mountain plateau
Of Madrid. Headquarters of the
committee are at ILGWU Local
10, so w. 35th st, New York
City, where donations in cash, la.
Dor or materials are solicited,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

toss q coin % see who'll win
the next World War.
Southport, N c., news item:
Hooded night riders who hold
prayers after flogging their We
Tins were reported active in this
community Wednesday night.
Well, just 30 they pray It's
al right.
Flasher, N D.. news item: A
42-year-old WPA worker nd
father was In a critical co@c on
toadv after attempting TO go his
life by SlashinR his thrc&:. Ay-
sicians said the man ascss.-a.l his
act to financial worriee
.-, .
WhatH Financial xoTries
On WPA3
(;
The Rev. Whats-his-nane ought
70 call In his Suicide Prevention
Society and see what he could do
about THAT.
Cannes, France, newl item:
Wallis Simpson, IN her Christ
mas shopping expedition, yester~
day bought bought q necktic'
presumably for the Duke. It was
navy blue with red and white
dots
The ColoGAel's lady and Mira
O'Grady, you mOw--nO man
can beat the Xmas tie racket.
But let's get back to
business.
Famous Last Words: The Ma
yor proposed that Dr.. Prosser act
as a neutral member Of the board
to represent the public, 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

wedl-worling instruments for ac-
comphshing the purpose of law
as declared by the will of the
american people" Offices have
Deen established at 285 Madison
Ave. New York City, with Nor
timer Riemer as executive secre-
tary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
ii CHAOS GROWS

tbe acute shortage Of
,siaGG Ite e ~, Nasi officials
tSa slaughter Of hogs be,
,ds tDT reiqhts and insisted
i 5'.5lers raise more hogs, but
t, II. number have now in
Il bog necessary feed sup
go, ~, Iot available. The result
s are i i"s Of half.starved ami
s9I r cannot legally be mar
Is tnss .ES farmers. who in turn
ss5 BY :, ~ boOtlegging despite
~ renalties if caught by the
!, . result Of its weakening
y ). condition, the German
sa' .1lS.nt has been forced to
''!iDc On a policy of national
s3'It sti CE curtaiGng imports.
lli formerly depended heavi-
~ INN imported feed supplies
9p.I so l and now the burden
3 IS n ,,non the German farmers
',S .iiiu uE', more hogs with less
a. =. tproved TO be impossible
3. pa aa' only contributed to the
:,s1nI. chaos
g Department Of Agri.
u.s.. !% in Foreign Crops and
9 ~. ~. Of November 10th states
mi onIv that feed supplies in
nv yrlS Gare insufficient to per
!. 20. ,aos1keting the hogs at mini
u. '' Slaughter weights" but also
:. = sAs long as hog number.
]" tsnt at or near their present
y ~ ~, and minimum slaughter
.. - are maintained, it is like.
.' .sst Germany will be faced
"A feed shortages each summer
J. Il East until a series Of bumper
- Years permits the accumula-
Y. ~ # stocks Of feed grains "
= DEPARTMENT says sit is rea-
. :. to expect that another
"a shortage will occur next
9 Il unless feed imports are
use. .rS !" But it is precisely
s.gse the German government
81 moi divert funds from the
mort Of war supplies that the
55atiOn arose in the first place
Under the yoke Of Nazi wal
aiming, farmers have been for
y. according to the u S D A
|, use feeds which would moi
ave been considered five year:
20 They are using "processeC
rs.s and are SLIDING potatoes
Dwvite the previous effort anC
at To- the German farmers o.
Ismpting tc, carry the large,
ks supply, Foreign Crops anS
IEkets reports, "Statistically
ts feed situation appears to b
v5rSe than last year." Stocks o
ICED grains are, $50. per cen
mailer" than a year ago.
The Department Of Agriculture
ag Of total meat supplies, Ger
nnys supplies Of meat availabl
ii conumption continued to de
;ias through the first eigh
naths Of 1896, . new low of 6.3
a'1ds per capita being reache
q August"
With prices for butter, lard an
S'ef grades Of margarine beyor
y reach Of most consumers,
1Sy demand has arisen fl
zap margarine. But supplies
ap margarine are even lei
-sa last year, and Nazi polit
S are now trying to encouraG
use of whale oil whose raj
9 odOr makes it decidedly VI
ssgaiar. To check dissatisfaction
Herln6 hoa "a A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
LABOR LOOKS
AT THE PRESS
BY CARL O'SHEA

That's god thumbnail
description of the Tampa A.
F of L. conventiOn-"NOt a
callOus in a carload"
DR.. Crafts SEE: Contrary to the
popular idea, there has been too
much wealth widely distributed
IN this country, especially since
the beginning of the century, for
the good of the people materially
morally and spiritually.
Yah, FOR a while back
there, as many as three hun
dred guys had a sandwich IN
their kick.
Riga, Latvia, news item: A
strange creature-half man, half
ape, a veritable modern Tarzan-
has been cautured near here by
a band Of foresters... The ape
man let's out a yell of delight
when meat and fruit are placed
before him.
Who dcesn't7
/. Maybe it was Johnnie Weis-
muller.
Anyway, there's always a job
waiting for the creature if he
comes to America. He can become
the executive secretary of a Law
and Order League.
Hugh S. johnson SEE There is
no more considerate and under
standing man in America than
the President when he is playing
ball with people who he knows
want to play ball with him.
That's just what's got US
worried.
Since the elections, the Presi
dent isn't playing in our league
at all any more.
Chicago news item: Stanle!
McCormick, a mental incompetent
and member of the Chicago har
vester family, is back in the BIZ
money again. During the pas
three years, his estate which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
ACid@ and poisonous wastea from Xoex
blood IL thru miIlion tiny. delicate SO"
drSstio- irTitating drugs. If functional
kidney or bladder disorders make YOU
gUffer from Getting UP Nghtas RsEyouar
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pstnss Acte
ltY, Burning. SmArtlng OF itching. don
take chances. Get the Doctors goaxa0
Tex). Works FAST safe and sure In =
hours Il must bring new vitality. and !
guaranteed TO dx you up IN one week
CyBtex costs only &c q day at druggist
and the guarantee protects you.
MHLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

managed for him has increased
from $25 million to $50 million.
There is rugged individual
ism for you.
But maybe he is an Aryan or
something. Anyway, it shows
where initiative and hard work
can get person.
- = ~. -. -...y
But note this item from Los
Angeles: A 79-year-old man ap-
peared before municipal court
Judge Dawson and begged to be
given thirty days In Jail. II am
broke and it's cold" he said.
He shOulda kept his nose
to the grindstOne-like STAN
ley Mccormick. f
At that, It is better than
the Townsend Plan.
.
AS Norman Thomas said: To
imagine you can get TWICE as
much for NOT working after
your sixty as you ever got FOR
working before you were sixty
Lies Little Moments among
our feathered friends: H S Nc
Grath, a detective, got a Christ
mas package in the mail thai
licked. He hurriedly plunged Il
into a pail of water. Then ht
opened it, to find he had ruined
$50 watch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
THESE FLATFEET ARE
A SCREAM.

London news item: Britain
and France proposed Wednesday
night mediation of the Spanish
civil war to- permit the Spanish
people to decide by ballot wheth-
er they wish a Socialist or Fas-
cist government.
These diplomats are the
clowns though, amt they. /
bet next they'll be offering to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
American Legion Will
Sponsor Clinic For
Crippled Children

An orthopedic clinic for crippled
children will be conducted by the
Montgomery County American Legion
Council, September 8, at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The clinic will be held in coopera-
ton with the county health depart
ment and the Maryland League for
Crippled Children. DR.. V. L. Eli
colt, county health officer, and Miss
Hermine Badenhoop, public health
nurse, will be in charge, assisted by
physicians from the crippled chill
dren's league.
The legion council will arrange for
providing transportation for the chill
dren and establishing central head
Quarters at which parents of children
desiring to attend the clinic may
register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Farmers Preparing
To Ask Tax Change
At Coming Session
Will Advocate State Income Tax
And Luxury Taxes For Relief
Of Real Property

Organized farmers of Maryland
will continue their fight for the re-
moval of some of the unfair load of
taxes being placed on farms, when
the Legislature comes together for
its next regular session, according to
Harry H. Nuttle, president of the
Maryland Farm Bureau. A state in
come tax and continuation of select
i've sales taxes are expected to be
in the program advocted by the farm
group to secure relief for real prop
erty, ha says.
"Our methods of levying taxes
have not kepe pace with the changes
in forms of wealth." says Mr.. Nuttle
in commenting on the Maryland tax
situation. "For many years real
property was our best measure of
wealth and ability to pay taxes. This
situation changed with new forms of
wealth which have come into exist
ence and as consequence real prop
erty of the state is bearing about
70 percent of the tax load while rep
resenting only 40 percent of the
states wealth. This condition needs
correction as a matter of common
justice"
Information is now being gathered
by the Farm Bureau from tax rec
ords IN number of Maryland coun-
ties as proof of the farmers conten-
ton that they are overtaxed on their
land holdings, Mr.. Nuttle reports.
The joint tax committee of Grange
and Farm Bureau is expected to
meet during September to examine
these facts and suggest a program
which will eqqualize the tax paying
burden in line with ability to pay
and benefits received from Govern
ment, according to the Farm Bureau
president.
"Our present tax system places too
great burden on home, farm, and
factory ownership" Mr.. Nuttle be-
lieves. A shift Of part Of the load
through income and luxury sales
taxes will permit further develop
ment Of this type Of ownership in
line with our American standards"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Indictments For Jail
Culprits To Be Asked

States Attorney James H. Pugh
will seek indictments against the
leaders in the attempted Jail break
when the grand jury convenes in
November.
Warrants charging William T. o.
Brian and Michael Misowich with as
sault with intent to kill Warden
Hugh Walker have been sworn out
on the advice of Pugh who is con-
valescing from an appendicitis OPP
Grafton at his home in Chevy Chase.
O'Brian and Misowich are accused
of beating up Walker and seeking
to escape from the Rockville jail.
They were stopped by the timely ar
rival of county policemen Sgt. Joe
Nolte and Officer Ike Hoover. Both
are serving terms for house-break-
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

This weeks vote in The Sentinel
presidential poll shows Roosevelt
leading Landon sin Mon tg ON er y
County by ratio of approximately
3 to 2. This is falling off in the
Democratic majority since last week
Roosevelt now leads Landon on the
basis of returned ballots from scat
tered sections Of the county by a
vote of I'll to III. Several votes
have been cast for Thomas, Socialist
Colvin, prohibitionist and Browder
Communist. Garrett Park is the on
'ly community to turn in so far as
unanimous vote, six, for one candi-
date. They were all marked for
Landon.
While only a small percentage of
ballots have been returned to The
Sentinel it is significant that the ru-
raj sections appear to be strong for
Roosevelt. The town of Rockville,
also, has helped swell the Democrat
ic total. Those who have not yet
voted are requested to mark the
ballot found elsewhere in the paper
and bring it or mail it to the Straw
Poll Editor, Sentinel, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Defer Purchasing
Voting Machines
In This County
C Commissioners Also Take Action
On Plan For WPA
Projects

The County Commissioners Tues
day voted to ! to defer the purch-
ase of voting machines at this time.
1t was pointed out that the size of
the ballot this November did not
really necessitate the move and that
insufficient time exists to acquaint
voters with the manipulation Of the
machines. Robert D. Hagner was the
commissioner favoring the purchase
of the automatic voters, while Rich
ard H. Lansdale, Frank H. Karn,
Paul M. Coughlan and Charles 4.
King voted against the proposal.
Although the machines will not be
bought this year, it was indicated
that the purchase will be made in
time for the next county election.
The commissioners voted to defer
action on the plan for county certifica-
tin of WPA workers, as recommend
ed at Statewide meeting in Balti-
more Monday, after a conference
with Miss Dorothy A. Everson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the county well
fare board.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that Montgomery County has very
little unemployment, especially dur
ing the summer and fall months.
Suggestion was made that if WPA
projects are required to absorb UNI
employment, they be started Deem
Der in order not to conflict with
farm labor during the fall harvest.
A recommendation was received
from County Accountant C. Waugh
an Darby urging the creation of the
post of county purchasing agent, for
making all purchases for the county
government. In letter to the board,
Darby predicted such a post would
save enough to pay the salary in
volved and increase efficiency.
The recommendation was opposed
by Commissioners Hagner, Karn and
King, who said the salary such an
official would demand would be too
high and the power concentrated in
him too great. The board voted,
however, to adopt an ordinance re-
curing that all purchases in the
county government be approved by
Ira C. Whitacre, clerk to the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Two C.. & P. Employees
Are Given HOnOrs

Miss Anne E. Raney of the Ken
sington Office of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company OF Bal
timore City has just been awarded a
four-star gold emblem in recognition
of twenty years service, according
to a statement made by H. G. Ran
som, manager of the company IN this
area.
Miss Margaret D.. Heagy OF the
Rockville office has been awarded a
two-star gold emblem in recognition
of ten years service.
They are included among forty men
and women throughout the state OF
Maryland whose terms OF employ
ment total TOO years, who have re-
ceived emblems during the month OF
August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
First Payment Of
UnObligated Funds
Due October |
Money To Be Given Counties
For Relief On Percentage
Basis

Samuel E. Shannahan, relief ad-
ministrator, said this week that the
first payment of unobligated State
funds to the counties for relief would
be made on October 1.
Shannahan, speaking to a meeting
OF county welfare workers, said that
Controller William S. Gordy, Jr.
told him the payments would be
made. The money is given direct to
the counties on percentage basis
set up by the recent legislature.
Joseph C. McCusker, deputy con-
troller, said that about $1,O0O,OOC
might be avialble this year for this
direct distribution, but that not all
of this would be paid out in the first
allotment on October 1.
Francis H. Dryden, State W. P. A.
head, said the counties would have
to arrange to certify the workers il
they wanted relief obs fojr then
needy. Unemployed persons will
make application to the county au-
thorities, who will investigate the
case. If the person is in need, his
name will be given to the W.P.A
and he will be eligible for a job.
In each county, either the Welfare
Board or the commissioners will pay
the cost of this investigation, but
the person making it must be EN-
ployed under the merit system. Dry.
den said he would take certifcation:
from the county commissioners if tbs
board were "honest in what it's do
ing, and sincere"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Bids Asked For New
School Equipment

Bids on furniture and other equip
ment for the several public school
buildings now being constructed in
Montgomery County will be received
at the office of the County Board of
Education until 1 o'clock the after
noon of September 4, Preston L.
Snyder, county supervisor of school
property, has announced.
The furniture and equipment to be
provided are subject to all rules and
regulations. Plans and specifications
may be had at the office of tho edu-
cation board.