davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05

deed, some Of the shrewder minds OF
the party have figured 1t out that a
victory for Lehman by a narrow
margin would play right into the
hands of the Laborites. 1t would
place the American Labor party con-
spic.lously in the position of holding
the balance of political power in
New York State.
And that is the particular am
bition of leaders OF the Labor party
today. In such position they feel
that the party can we'll dictate
terms to either or both of the old
major political parties, compelling
selection of candidates favorable to
organized labor and to the social
reforms labor advocates.
Want to Stand on Own Feet.
The Laborites dislike to be con-
sidered an adjunct of the Demo-
cratic party-which in this par
ticular election they are, just as
they were an adjunct of the G. o. p.
In the 1887 city campaign to re-elect
La Guardia and to elect Tom Dewey.
These leaders insist their party is a
distinct and independent organiza-
tion-although it was first created
in 1886 to help bring about the re-
election of President Roosevelt.
1t is clear that If the American
Labor party polls 300. 900 votes in next
Tuesdays election, and Gov. Leh-
man should be reelected by $50, 900,
the Democrats would be in a position
to tell the Laborites to run along
II they wished to do 50. For the aid
OF the Labor party then would
appear not SO essential to the politi-
cal control of the Empire State. On
the other hand if the Governor is
reelected by a mere $4,000 votes
and the Labor party has polled its
400, 900 votes. 1t will be evident that
the Democrats never could have won
without these labor votes.
In 1887 the American Labor party
polled 4S2,5 ,532 votes in New York
City for the fusion ticket and about
IS 600 votes upstate in other con-
tests. This gave the party a total
voting strength-actually voting-of
approximately $1,000.
The Labor party vote in this
years election may fall of, its lead
ers admit, although they scon at
the idea advanced by Democratic
leaders Of the boroughs which make
up Greater New York that they will
poll not more than 100000. The
rock bottom estimate of their
strength is 100000 votes, and the
leaders say that 1t may well run
from 100000 to 100000.
Some Wanted National Scope.
One reason advanced by members
OF the Labor party for a reduction
in the votes cast this year is that
many Of the radicals, attracted to
the party in 1886 and in 1887. have
been disappointed because the Labor
party did not become a national
affair and a party of revolution.
1t has just stuck to its knitting
here in New York State and more
particularly in New York City. So
cialists and Communists who voted
with the Labor party in the earlier
two years have gone back to their
own old parties and will vote for
their candidates this year.
The Labor party leaders are not
quite ready to say what they are
aiming for in the national elections
OF 1910. They do say. however,
that they will look over the field
Evening star., 1938-11-05

ana Lenox avenue. There was one
singing usher in each of the three
aisles. The other two were Walter
Winchell and Eddie Cantor. He
played with Gus Edwards Juvenile
troop until he was 16, and, takins
OIL from there, branched out as q
singer. vaudevillian, gagster, play
wright and producer.
known in the theater as Sad
Eyes" he has craving for classical
literature and poetry. He attended
school only six and one-half months.
but wolfs books hungrily and knows
many OF them by heart, among them
Edgar Lee Masters Spoon River
Anthology" He thinks Theodore
Dreiser's Sister Carrie" is one of
the greatest books ever written. He
can recite long slabs of Romeo and
Juliet Hamlet" and THE Mer.
chant of Venice"
His low pitched voice issues from
the right side of his mouth, while
from the other side issues cigar
smoke. He has a cleanliness psy-
Ghosts and washed his hands 20
times a day. He is a fiend for
claoriashe, Hungarian card game.
His plays and skits run heavily to
mother themes. The Jazz Singer"
OF 1925, was one of his best roles,
He was named after his fathers
cousin, Sir George Jessel, Lord Chief
Justice of England, and has two
uncles in Parliament. In spite of
all this. he says his only bad points
are his relatives. Among all mis- gags
liked best his mournful report on
a play he put on in Brooklyn. He
said they shot deer in the gallery.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Mrs. R. D. Runds' Play
Makes Printed Debut

"The Prince of Peace" play
written by Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands.
chairman of drama for the District
Federation of Women's Clubs and
presented in Washington for the
first time last June, today made its
debut in printed form.
The play, study of the political,
social and economic conditions
existing in Palestine at the time of
the birth of Jesus, was produced in
June as a laboratory production
under federation sponsorship. Mrs
Rands is the wife of DR.. r. D.
Rands, plant pathologist of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Ten clubs
in the federation again will present
the play at Roosevelt High School
auditorium on December 8 as q
Christmas pageant.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
D. c. Ex-EmpIoye Faces
Sentencing Nov. 10

George E. Cox. jr., 40. former
employe in the District assessor s
office. is scheduled to be sentenced
November 10 after being convicted
by Police Court jury yesterday on
two charges of larceny by trick.
Cox was accused Of accepting SIS
from Mrs. Lois Phelps on his
promise to take Judge Edward M.
Curran out to dinner to persuade
him to suspend a 90-day sentence
against her for soliciting prostitu-
ton. Judge Curran denied he knew
the defendant.
The jury deliberated IS minutes,
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Show Expected to Draw
Hundreds of Conories

More than 600 birds are expected
to be entered by some 100 exhibitors
from all parts of the East in the
fourth annual show of the National
Capital Canary Club, to be held
December 8, 10 and II at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Last year there were 500 entries.
E. M. Jameson of 1897 w street Sc.
is show manager and Frank j, JET
ferson is president of the club.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
This Changing World
November II Brings Pause to Reflect on Results
Of hitIer's 'FoiIure' IS Years Ago
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The eleventh. Of November will twood
year. 1t will mark the the anniversary which
ended tho war between the Central Powers and the Allies and also
the failure Of Hitlers Munich putsch Is years ago.
Had the putsch succeeded at that time the history Of the world
may have been different from what 1t Is today.
At the time Of Hitlers first abortve revolution
still fully armed Had the
to crush the insane" movemen-as
At that time able
establish themselves they would long,
Germany then too weak put into effect He plans
would crushed Allies
stunned by defeat could
ing they have time
weakling
Hitler Jailed November H. 1928 in the
Evening star., 1938-11-05
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Ameri-
can Labor party-of New York-is
feeling its oats. Not only did 1t help
re-elect President Roosevelt in 1896,
but 1t helped to re-elect Mayor F. H.
La Guardia in 1887, and also to put
Thomas E. Dewey, racket buster,
Evening star., 1938-11-05

II o o / e r S a n q
heroes of that
somewhat raffsh
b u t treasured
yesteryear.
He hasn't for
gotten the above
only slightly tar
nished gold e n
age. He started
his professional
career at the age
OF 10, a singing
usher in a NOV
l n g pict u r e
theater at One
Hundred and
Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Headline Folk
And dWhut
They Do
George JesseI to Show
Fair Thrones
Old New York
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

George Jessel gets the Job Of show
ing the world of tomorrow what the
world Of yesterday was like. His
contribution to the New York World
Fair will be re-run of the Brooklyn
Bridge and Steve Brody jumping
therefrom, bare-knuckle prize fights,
the Bowery and the beaneries, the
honkytonks, politicians, plug -uglies,
Evening star., 1938-11-05

hysteria of fear. and no resultant
inventory imitation. There is even
better relation between Govern
ment and business, which may
mean much.
Recovery has been so rapid
that this years national income
is now estimated at almost
$61 900, 10000 or only about
50 ,000, 900 900 below that in 1887.
The goal is still national income
Evening star., 1938-11-05

President, and
that withdrawal
of the pay cut,
while not condi-
toned upon ac-
tion by M r
r oos e v e 1t, is
taken, neverthe-
less, in anticipa-
ton of presiden-
tial support of a
legislative pro-
gram to help the
railroads..
The railroad
executives h a d
the choice of
1nllttinn TIM naN,
Evening star., 1938-11-05

feacneo otyna ano spoke before audience
He thought he made the grade with those
r1ans wnen peasant got said:
Austria to remain independent If it,
Wnen written IN Mn Kampf that country
or later become part of Germany"
This German bible
the German people all the world.
Inc Germans In South Africa bound copy heavy
eoo NOW there is movement
on very nne gold leaf and Fuehrer
scientist OF German stock constructing metal
ooe "ncn could resist all the destructive
order to preserve forever the contents Magma
Germanism ~ ~ ~ -
Ihe enects OF Killers book likely practical
OF nus oatar1an policies begin
IN Eastern and Central Europe but
are usually described The French
and the British have always fondly here
france At the present time in the throes
nnanclal ana economic reconstruction
however, that
and cannot accomplish its aims head
OF the government have free
are handicapped by political eecioneerng considerations
hence many political observers maintain that
10 De dissolved and elections postponed indefinitely.
The walls OF Paris cities paed
with huge demanding of the Communist narty
Evening star., 1938-11-05

IN t he district
attorneys Office
in N e W York
County. Now it
Is 5 e e king to
play an impor-
tant part in the
re- ! ection of
Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman.
So far as the
Labor party is
concerned. 1t will
be perfectly all
right If Lehman
W ins by only
$4,000 or even
a. mn vofeS Tn.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

nscessarty The Stars such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

the Treasury estimates it will budget In the
next the economists hope country measuraby
to this goal ~
the economists are correct the Republicans
IN 9o matter what
In Fraers Golden Bough peoples used
to XIII their kings when the them when
vests were good The rule still
Copyright 1888
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Rails Again
On Sans
Doorstep
U. S. Forced to Take
Next Step to Solve
Financial Woes
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

In withdrawing their proposal of
a Is per cent wage cut the railroad
executives have made a very wise
move. The letter from the roads to
President Roosevelt points out that
they are expecting constructive
program TO be worked out by the
Evening star., 1938-11-05
The Capital Parade
Current Business Upturn Rsseuss New Deal
From Real Reversed by 6. o. P.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KrNTNER.


With the voting almost
the most influential factor the
by the Republicans but confirmed by the
of the current business
During the bad times last spring. the
position the
always just about to suffer
down the road with the mortgage his saddlebas
although such good luck politics.
f has saved) precisely fashion
At this writing might well flip
Evening star., 1938-11-05
G. U. Names DeIequte

Catholic University has designated
an alumnus, DR.. Leo v. Jacks of
Omaha, Nebr, as it's delegrate to
the University of Omahas dedica-
tory ceremonies and conferences on
higher education, which end there
TODAY.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

publicans will just nose out the
Democrats, to make respectable
gains in several States, or the
Democrats will just nose out the
Republicans, maintaining the
outward semblance of the New
Deal status quo. But, if the
business curve had continued
downward, it's safe to say that
the New Deal would now be in
flinders. AS late as early May.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

changes In the method Of
wants to continue remain the
centuries ~
In the meantime Former Premier Leon Blum
e Lett intend to expose blunders
Frances armament for which the
paying through the According
such that the French so as not
to be Asphyxaed by The
Evening star., 1938-11-05

modern bible, Meln Kampf. The
book has had . tremendous re-
percussion on all the German
speaking people.
Last winter, Former Chan
cellor Schuschnigg toured Aus
tria to convince his people that
an Anschluss with the Reich
was not necessary and that the
two countries could live in friend
ship side by side without Aus
tria losing independence. He
Evening star., 1938-11-05

The war veterans led by Lebecq
and Jean Goy-the men who
engineered the troubles on the
Place de Ia Concorde in Febru-
ary, 1934-are active again, and
it would not be surprising if they
celebrated Armistice Day in their
own fashion.
Furthermore, both Premier
Daladier and Foreign Minister
George Bonnet, while good Re-
publicAns. feel that inuorfant
Evening star., 1938-11-05

America is "Amerikkalainen' In
Finnish.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

American toys are to be sold h
India
Evening star., 1938-11-05
AeADS RS DEMS.
TAILS, RS COP

betting Federal
under this month. Had 1t anywhere
Republicans might picked
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15
Oge1na
(From Another Correspondent

NEAVAAA <AAOsAASA SOAASSkSO..seS~>s(
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ryan visited al
the Geo. Benson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Swan and Mel and Beatrice
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ira
Swan home at Siren.
Mrs. D. Grove and Mrs. Ivan Grove
visited at the Theiling home Sunday
Miss Gallich and two school chill
dren spent Saturday in Minneapolis
The Garden club party has been
changed to the Ogema hall instead
of at the Swan home December %
Lunch will be served at noon due to
the fact that it gets dark so early
The teachers attended institute in
Sandstone last Thursday and Friday
Eunice Ramsdel spent Saturday
morning at the Bostrom home.
The Delmar Benson family and
Mrs. Swan spent Sunday evening al
the Theiling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and family spent
Sunday at the w. Hunt home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15

Paul Severson of Two Harbors,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
Miss Gladys Barrager returned
Sunday to Minong, Wis.,, where she is
attending school.
Miss Lillian Peterson was num-
bered with the sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball and chill
dren of Duluth, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ball.
A large group of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Marvin Breiland
for a social hour Sunday afternoon.
Louis Lindstrom, who has been at
the Plaisted camp east of Bruno, came
home Monday night for the winter.
Walter Bran of Minneapolis, and
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Bowman and
daughter, Joyce, of Duluth, spent the
weekend at the Grant Gault home.
Arthur Markus, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several days is
now able to be up but is still con-
fined to the house.
Mrs. E. L. Downing and Billy have
both been i'll a few days recently.
The boys around town are busy
getting the skating rink in shape and
hope to have it ready within the next
few days.
Abe Markus stopped here Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15

on his way home from Chicago where
he had gone on a business trip. He
went on to Brainerd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford and
Bert Rose were in Sandstone and
Hinckley Tuesday afternoon.
Jake Storebo was in Pine City
Tuesday.
The Birthday club had Christmas
party at the hotel Friday evening.
Gifts were exchanged and a very en-
joyable evening was reported.
Several attended the basketball
game in Willow River Friday night.
Bruno emerged victor by the close
score of Is to IL.
Frank and Andrew TRAILER, who
have spent the season on the lakes,
came home Monday noon to spend
the winter.
The Christmas program at the Pres
byterian church will be held on the
evening of December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Miller and
daughter and Mrs. Fred Matthes were
Sandstone callers Tuesday afternoon.
Charlie Snelson of Indianola, Iowa,
was calling on old friends in Bruno
and vicinity the last of the week.
Jack Edwards is still quite ill at
the University hospital, having had
his third operation recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15
Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauks went to SUI
lperior Saturday night.
Harvey Sorenson attended the we'd
ding dance for Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Pearson at Patzau Saturday night.
Miss Jennie Burger went back to
Patzau Saturday. She had worked al
the Ekblad home from Monday until
Saturday.
Mrs. George Sorenson and son, Har-
vey, went to Carlton last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson moved
last week to Holyoke for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Switzer and
three children spent Sunday after
noon at the Ekblad home.
Dick Stone of Hawkins, spent a
day the first of the week with the
Lauks family.
Miss Jennie Burger of Patzau, Wis,
spent Monday afternoon visiting old
friends in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson were
dinner guests of Mrs. Pearson's par
ents recently.
Louis Pryor and Mr.. Trester went
to Holyoke one day last week.
Charlie and Robert Sorenson called
on George Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Lauks were
dinner guests at the Gust Cargan
home in Patzau Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15
South of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen o.
Sturgeon Lake, called at the c. w
Hammer home Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Snelson of Indianola, Iowa
was visiting friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin were
dinner guests at the Harold ElweI
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwel anc
family spent Sunday evening at the
Fred Saastad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarey Jensen spent
Sunday afternoon at the Fred Saastac
home.
Abe Snelson left recently for &
visit with his son at Amboy.
Ivan Skinner of Hinckley, visited
at the Fred. Saastad home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad anC
daughter, Dorothy, were in Mime
apolis last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15
ALI Livestock
Shows Decline
Hog Top Down to Seasons
Bottom; Cattle Lower;
Lamb Top So.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 49,
1898: Although total cattle receipts
locally failed to come up to last
weeks volume, the sluggish and weak
condition of the pre-holiday dressed
beef trade more than offset supply
contraction and lower prices ensued
Little pickup" in the movement OF
beef products is anticipated until aft
er the holiday season, according to
the Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice. Declines of Csc were enforced
on steers, yearlings and slaughter she
stock with instances more on short
fed heifers. The trend in vealers was
steady to SOC lower while bulls held
steady. Odd head steers reached
$500 with the bulk medium to good
short-feds at $500 to $3.50. Medium
to good heifers cashed at $6.25 to
$825. Plain to medium cows had a
range of $4.75 to $3.50. A few choice
to prime vealers topped at $1,000, but
the practical high was $3.50, and good
to choice offerings cleared within
a range of $3.50 to $3.50. Demand
was fairly well maintained for stock
ers and feeders and available sup
plies generally cleared well at steady
rates. Good to choice steers made
$7.25 to $3.50 with native stockers
and feeders mostly S725 down. Good
springer cows sold at $500 to S85 90,
with outstanding cows scarce. The
dairy cow trade turned slower with
a lower tendency evident in prices.
Medium grade lightweight cows sold
down to $500, with plain kinds
$500 to $4,000.
Hogs sold off rather sharply on the
first two days of the week to equal
the previous bottom of $7.20 this sea-
son, which was the lowest since De-
cember 1884 Compared with the
close of last week, barrows and gifts
are Csc to 35c lower and sows de-
clined a similar amount Pigs were
able to hold steady front, demand
being urgent and upward to $8.25
was paid for choice feeder pigs.
Fat lamb losses on the first two
days of the week amounted to Csc,
spots SOC but slaughter ewes and
feeding lambs held steady. Good and
choice lambs bulked at $3.50 on Tues
day, with a choice load to shippers
at S8.75, and few good lots at S8.25.
Medium to good slaughter ewes
brought $500 to $3.50. Native feed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15
East of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bassett and
daughter and Clarence Smith of
Hinckley, were guests at the Gage, ST.,
home week ago last Thursday.
Mrs. H. j. Berglund went to DAN
forth to help take care of Mrs. Geo.
Rydberg and little daughters who
are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Berglund spent
several days recently in the Cities
and in Isanti to see her parents.
Ed Rupp had Adrian Berglund cut
his corn fodder and blow it into
the barn Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Torell and daughter,
Helen, spent the weekend at her
parental home, returning to their
home Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15
Fleming Township
(Too Late for Last Week)

(TO0 Late Tor Last Week)
Clarence Monette left last month for the
northern part of Minnesota where he ex.
poets to seek employment
Leon Monette has been on the sick list
the past few weeks but is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Arthur Asp was Saturday night caller
at the Nose Monette home and Arthur
Asp and Florence Monette accompanied by
Bud Peters and a friend. were business
callers in Sandstone the same night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15

England, which leads the world in
the manufacture of beautiful wooden
materials, first learned the art about
400 A. D. from some Roman soldiers
who established weaving factory at
Winchester, England.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15

ing lambs bulked at $3.50 to $3.50,
and good and choice rangers earned
SITS to $685..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-15

Baylor University, supported by the
Baptist church, is one of the oldest
church schools in the state of Texas.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-29
MEN AID
INVESTIGATORS
Secret Committee Appointed
To Aid State Commission
in Law Enforcement
WANT LAW CHANGED

Delaware liquor dealers viii aid
investigators and law enforcement
officers in terretting out violators
OF the state liquo- laws, it is re-
ported. The Liquor Dispensers
Association appointed special
secret vigilance" committee to
help enforce the state statutes, at
its meeting held recently. John
r. Fulton, president Of the asso-
citation, said the committee would
turn all evidence of violations over
to inspectors Of the Delaware
Liquor Commission headed by Jo-
seph w. Mullen, chief Inspector
for prosecution. Richard 7. Cam,
Jr.. executive secretary of the
State Liquor Commission, on be-
ing informed of the formation of
the Vigilance group said: we ap-
preciate the cooperation of the as
sociation and the help of its mem
bers." Fulton said members of the
association had already submitted
statements of violations, which
they had witnessed. One infrac-
ton occurred when a storekeeper
sold a half pint of liquor wrapped
up in loaf of bread. The legis-
lative committee of the associa-
tion, headed by ]. Frank Darling,
presented a report urging amend
ments to the liquor act which
would fix opening and closing
times inside and outside of Will
mington at the same hour, re-
gardless of daylight saving. Mem
bers of the committee are: James
Carr, James d. BONES, H. ]. Nc
Corkle, and Fred Bourden.