davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1938-04-21
Opinions of Others
Continued from Page ~
WOULD CHARGE ROADS TO LAND

Editor Askov American:
A friend sent me clipping of your
paper in which you discuss the build
ing of roads with federal funds; in
which you say those who use the
highways should pay for them. They
should, but not twice-once to the
government in taxes, and then again
to the land owner in higher rentals.
Those who use the elevators in our
office buildings should pay for the
service, and they do, but not directly.
They pay it when they patronize the
men whose offices are located in such
buildings. If a charge was made
on each passenger for riding on these
vertical highways, office rent would
fall. AS these elevators increase Of
flee rent, landlords can afford to run
them free; they get their money back
in the rent.
Why shouldn't the same principle
apply with respect to roadways? Sup
pose you owned a piece of land so
far removed from road that you
couldn't give it away, and a nice,
beautiful highway went through the
center of it with federal money. Do
you suppose you would rent or sell
your land at the old price? Certainly
not! What was almost worthless before
would now become very valuable-at
other peoples expense. All of which
proves that the cost of road building
should be charged against those who
get the financial benefit-land own
ers. Otherwise those who use the
roads will be paying twice-once to
the government and again to the land
owner
The increase in land values due
to public improvements as well as
increase in population, is what the
economists call the "Unearned Incre-
ment," which, because it is unearned,
proves it to be the natural revenue.
Neglecting to recover this land value
is what leads to land speculation.
1t was that which closed our public
domain, increased unemployment to
the point where we had to close our
doors on emigrants from Europe, and
put business ''in the soup" so to speak.
Now that we have refused Europe's
paupers the opportunity to make a
home with us, they are reduced to
such misery that they welcome any
change in the hope of getting some
relief-and the dictator is in the sad
die as a consequence.
And we can expect the same thing
here, if we do not turn back to Henry
George for our remedy. Desperate
people will do anything, and they are
desperate when they hear their chill
dren. cry for bread. Whether we like
it or not, we have to make choice
between Henry George or Hitlerism.
Take your choice!
P. w. SCHWANDER.
121 Pierce Ave-, Houston, Texas,
Askov American., 1938-04-21

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Askov American., 1938-04-21
FROM THE FRYING PAN INTO
THE FIRE

Editor Askov American:
The following article written
by Charles Dueker of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, on the New Deal Farm
Legislation is worthy of repro
ducing in the Askov American
and herewith submit it for your
use.
HERMAN KOLB.
AskOV. Mimi.
Askov American., 1938-04-21
Why Pay ALL the Freight?

The business of running farm isn't so different from
running railroad.
The your land produces, the you raise
each bushe OF wheat each stee each pound of WOOL each
bushe of potatoes, and each box of apples.
large part of your expenses you
have bumper crops poor year.
Your necessary living expenses the Your buildings
the number of dollars from you The the
mortgage land gets the amount of interest.
That the way it is with The freight
we haul the less it per haul itand the less
have to charge you. Trains which have anyway
handle considerably traffic practically increase
in
When increased traffic requires trains more cars
there is of increase pocket expenses
which mostly for labor xed expenses remain the Same
This is why hope that States Senate will
pass the Petteng Bill (I. r. 1861 The Repre-.
sentaves already has approved it. This bill will modify
restriction which prevents from making special
compete with the steamships for long haul traffic.
Whatever portion this competitive traffic we can recover
at rates tkat MORE than COSTS that
much more revenue to apply fixed expenses.
1t will rs from having to look to the shippers
along railroad for large part of overhead and
other fixed costs.
This obviously s o the advantage of farmers who
depend upon railroads o their crops
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
IS
 STARTING OFF G Ans
 ON TOMORROW

Thc football season officially start tomorrow. Principal games Scheduled in all parts Of the grid sections are as follows: N@ Far West
 California ana St Mary's. U. Washington and Minnesota. U.CL.A and Iowa. E Washington State and oregon. Southern California and Alabama. Gonzaga and Puget Sound. Oregon State and Idaho. Southwest Texas Tech and Wyoming. Baylor and Southwest. Texas and Kansas.
 South
 Duke and V.P.I.
 Clemson College and Tulane. Davidson College and North Car clina State. Centre and Mississippi College. L.S.U. and Mississippi, South Carolina and Xavier. Tennessee and Sewanee. Vanderbilt and Washington U. William and Mary and Navy.
 Midwest Purdue and Detroit. Iowa State and Denver. Illinois U. and Ohio U.
 East Army and Wichita U Brown and Connecticut State. Dartmouth and Bates Holy Cross and Providence. ! Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Temple and Albright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
SitIOtUT. Strike Ended

REGINA, Sept. 23--The Saskat- chewan Department of Education sent $50 to a teacher at the vil- lage of Eyre. near the Alberta bor- der and ended a sitdown strike.
 Having received no salary since Dec 3l. 1887 and unable to buy gasoline to leave the district. the unnamed teacher threatened to re- main at his present boarding place or move into hotel and charge the bill up to the municipality
 The instructor had received seven dollars a month for groceries but the family with whom he boarded was on relief and could not afford to keep him longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Winchester Poster Mh h
 Shows Picture of @
tgLeFg anu Drowaie

Os-ar Oberg. famed big game guide of Juneau, gets recoqnit'on from the Winchester Repeating Arms Company in a recent national advertising poster Winchester is putting out in connection with ann muniuon promotion.
 A copy of the poster, just re- ceived by the Thomas Hardware Company, shows a picture of Oberg with Maurice M. Karker of Gill more. IL. and the brown bear the Juneau guide got for Karker in October of 1883 at Kelp Bay Bar anof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Bolted Doors At Coming
 Of Geologist

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-In the carly l800's geologists were un- heard of curiosities to the majori- ty of the inhabitants of the Ameri-
 an hinterland. When they saw a cbust, grown man tapping at the 'ocks and breaking off bits of stone to carry away with him they de- cided he must be a lunatic at large, and treated him accordingly
 On one occasion when William Mcclure, the father of American Geology, approached a remot e tavern, seeking a nights lodging, everyone rushed indoors and bolt cd themselves inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
SECOND MASS MEETING

Townsend Recovery Plan Club. At the Union Hall, Saturday pm. Everyone welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

Empire classitleds pay
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Legals
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
EicfifiouS Firm Name

FICTITIOUS fITm NhHlt
THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that they are conducting
frame, axle and wheel Straighten-
ing service at 532 State Street, El
Centro. California, under the flcti-
tious firm name of Ell Centric Frame,
Axle and Wheel Service and that
said firm is composed of the tol-
lowing persons, whose names ana
addresses are as follows, to-Wlt:
Louis Lynch, 500 FL Centro Ave,
FL Centro. California.
Donald II. Shooter, 500 Ell Centro
Ave, Ell Centro, California.
WITNESS our hands this 10th day
OF February, 1898.
LOUIS LYNCH,
DONALD II. SHOOT GR.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
on this 18th day of February,
AID, 1898, before me, James A.
Schofield a Notary Public in and
for said County and State, person
ally appeared Louis Lynch and Dom
aid II. Shooter. known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within Instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
Notary Public in and for said
(SEAL County and State.
MY Commission Expires June T.
1888.
NJ 05-A e Is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Help Wanted

8 Help Wanted
SPECIAL work for married women.
Earn to $21 weekly and your oWa
dresses FREE. No canvassing.
Give age and dress size Fashion
FrOcks. Inc, Dept G-Glll. Gin
Cinnati. Ohio. 3-25
WANTED. Sunday school teacher
or active church worker to visit
mothers. Position ? months.
Salary $50. Write today. Give
church and phone. Box 81, Post
Press. 3-27
LADY to travel Prefer teacher or
one interested in child welfare,
Leadership essential. Salary $1l0.
State education. Post-Press Box
as. 3-27
EASTERN company has several
openings locally. Splendid oppor-
tunities. Applicants will be in
terviewed. Write Post-Press Box
100E. 1926
g Situations WOnted
HAY hauling wanted. Cali 800
Midway Service Station. 1855
Main Street, BraWlcy. 3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Situations Wanted

WIDOW wants houseWork on
ranch. Call IA mile south Coun-
ty hospital Carl Heckly 1923
MACHINIST, electrician, shop man
wants job. Home here. Take any
thing. 1893 Main. Phone 474. 1928
BOOKKEEPER, young woman,
wants position. Local and out
side references. 1913 Main. Phone
474 Mabel Werner. 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

CLEAN cotton rags with buttons,
etc. off. Bring to PoSt-Prcss oil
flee. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Lcghoms mems. 1870 large
high egg production. Valley Fruit
Ranch, Border Road. ~ mi east
CalcXicO. M1JTF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

SAN CLEMENTE. $500 lot for FILA
Summer home. Restricted private
beach frontage. leased to lot
owner. Duke and Co, Bank of
America. San Clcmcntc. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

GROUND floor office for rent. De
sirablc location. Inquire Post
Press. Phone 800. MITE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

1927. 1923
When I look back to childhood
days,
or various things done different
ways.
As a boy I well remember,
In warm July or cold December
In the Kitchen Go l see,
A tub and water there for me.
We had no calendar that hung
in sight,
But the view of that tub said
Saturday night.
can see the steam rising from
the pot,
1 knew the water was good and
hot.
can sec mother dip and pour.
From pot on stove to tub on
floor
Adding cold water to make it
right,
For my bath on Saturday night.
Now we have our shower and tub,
Also a brush our back to rub.
Nice toilet soap and towels have
We,
Yet these old days were dear to
me.
And as I go along my way,
I have fond thoughts of yester-
day.
FL, CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1909 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
28 business Opportunities
instruction
II Used Cars, Trucks

'35 FORD va pickup, GOOD rubber
and paint Also 1880 Mccormick
Deering tractor. C. o. Standard.
Phone 679, CaleXicO 3-Zi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Situations WOnted

HAY hauling wanted. Call 800.
Midway Service Station. 1850
Main Street BraWlCV. 3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

CABIN at Live Oaks, well located.
P. A. Thaanum. 8703M3 3-28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
II Real Estate For Safe

TO CLOSE estate I viii sacriil,a
good quarter section 160 acres
in the Caltpatria territory for
$4,000. r. M Chapman, Calipat-
ria. al
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 800
Spcci0f Notices

OLD mattresses converted into in
ner springs with felted cotton at
reasonable savings. Phone 295.
CalcXico Cotton Products Co.
CaleXicO. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
POUIiJ'y For Sale

NICE colorcd frvcrs from To I
lbs. 25s per pound. 250 Maple,
block east new ball park 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
Let's SUGp

so ACRES in HoIlallc district 10
trade for II Centro residence
property. l.. J. Thomas. Imperial
3-25
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOIG1MAKERSr
 NOTES The Mountain View Homemakers' Club held their regular monthly meeting at the h0r'o of Mrs F. BruclCbauero We are proud to re- port that we had one of the lar6- est attendances in the history Of the Club. It shows that VIC really appre ciate what the Extcn- sion Service is doing for uso Let's see if we can't 60 even better this month.
 Mrs .Sheely and Mrs. .Estelle gave us some very good pointers on knitting most every article ono could think or. IT Mrs. Sheely can make a dress in two months, we should be able to hold up at least one pair of socks or mi cts for roll call, don't you think? Wcll, do your bosts The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. .F. Henry instead Of Mrs .Fierco as announced. Don't forget the dato is Dcc.9, Hot School Lunches is tho topic. Bring your knitting. Mrs. Cars on
 S9cy. and reporter.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09
LOCAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Aloxandor cn1 family arc leaving for the states on this boat. They expect to 70 1. OreGan with tho possibility of making thoir future home. there. EIr. and Mrs .Juvotte are also leaving tho valley for their foIrlor homo in Wis cons on. lr. and Mrs .Pcri1ord Roiten arc planning t o leavo soon for q visit outside but expect to return to Palmer.
 lLr. and Mrs .Frodenburg are the proud parents of Q baby girl born ct the Palmer local hospfta On Wednesday Doc.7, q group of friends gathered at the home Of Ilr. and Mrs .Eorroux for a surprise shower. Many beautiful gifts were pres entod in token of tncir Friendship and a happy afternoon Wcs enjoyed by all those pres ont.
 4tssE 99$$ssss x ssS33sss44sS
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09


 t 
      ,
Evening star., 1938-10-15
| Miss Corea Is Bride
OF Mr.. Render
Today.

Miss Lois Fleming Corea, daughter
of the late former Nicaraguan Min
lister, DR.. Don Luis Felipe Corea, and
Mrs. Corea, was married early this aft
ernoon to Mr. Harald Alfred Render,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Render Of
Jamaica Plain, Mass. The wedding,
which took place in All Souls Memorial
Church, is one of much interest to
Washington. where the brides late
parents were prominent.
She is the niece of Mr.. Robert We'd
der Fleming and granddaughter OF
the late Col and Mrs. Robert Fleming.
The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, pastor OF
the church, officiated. The church
was decorated with palms and white
chrysanthemums for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Luis Felipe Corea
She wore lovely gown OF antique
MORE with shirred shoulders and a
deep, straight V-neckline. The wide
circular train "fell from the corselet
bodice in soft graceful folds. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was held by
clusters of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. sHer
only ornament was diamond neck
lace, a family heirloom.
Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler, the brides
sister, was the matron of honor. She
wore Vionnet model of shell pink
chiffon with deep violet accessories.
Mr.. Gerhard Render Of Jamaica
Plain was his brothers best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Marvin E. Fowler
of Washington, Mr.. John F. Burns
and Mr.. Frank S. Walters Of Arlington
Va, and Mr.. Donald D. Brewer OF
Lewisburg, Pa.
A small reception was held immedi-
ately after the ceremony at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Fowler. The
house was decorated with autumn
flowers. Mrs. George Carter Lafferty
assisted.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University ano
Mr.. Rehder is a graduate of Bow.
doin College, Harvard University anc
George Washington University. HI
is on the staff o. the Smithsonian In.
stitution.
After the. reception Mr.. and Mrs
Rehder left on their wedding trip
the bride wearing an amber three.
piece wool suit with brown accessories
On their returr they will live at 2901
Connecticut avenue
Among the out-of town guests wert
the bridegroom's parents, Mrs. Warrer
F. Witherell, his sister, of Cambridge
Mass: Mrs. Donald D. Brewer O
Lewisburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph P. Conlin of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Mrs. Hull to Entertain
New Irish Minister
And Wife Monday
German Ambassador and Frau Dieckhoff
Attend New York Concert of
Famous Dresden Choir.

Cordeu
Washington
their daughters circle
will
will Mrs Raymond
Hollywood Sidney
will be
a. Joseph Raymond Jackson
Labor Miss Frances Perkins at Columbus Ohio spoke
Railway Conductors and its ladies
auxiliary.
German Deckhof
Kruhor The
try earlier Washington to
for the Ambassador musicale Friday evening"
October invitations The
program will a
composed
students Holy Dresden The
history of 700 The Kreuzchu
offers botha ademca and students,
The Ambassador Deckhof tomorrow.
Republic, Senor Andres Paorlza
returned yesterday from a New York
Countess Rechteren
New York aboard the
they on vacation
They are expected today Monday
Embassy and Sonora de zube-
buhler have gone New 0 Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Less Than Million IN Reich
Haze Jewish Blood IN Veins

key positions in the country and there
fore exercised an influence entirely
out OF proportion to their numbers.
Third, even If the number Of Jews
in Germany should shrink to still more
minute proportions, the Jews are such
a virulent people that they would still
constitute deadly peril to the Ger
mans.
Fourth. this is especially true be-
cause they insist that it is not merely
the Jews in Germany itself who are so
dangerous, but all of world Jewry. The
Jews everywhere are engaged in plot
against all other peoples and races.
and most especially against the Ger
mans-and, by curious coincidence,
against the Japanese and the Italians.
The story of this alleged plot is one
of the fundamental tenets of Nazi
faith Hitler himself describes 1t in
its most orthodox form In "Mein
Kampf," his autobiography and con-
fession OF faith.
The Jews of the world have set out
to destroy all other peoples and races
and set up a rule Of their own, Hitler
says. This rule would mean the de-
struction Of all that Hitler calls civil-
zation, in the chancellors opinion but
this, he AYERS, Is exactly what the Jews
want.
In the pursuit Of this end the Jew
uses any and every means, including
the most dreadful. according to Hitler.
The Jew acquires economic and politi-
cal control of other peoples, Hitler
pacificism, he dominates culture, he
says; he spreads disease, he encourages
soWs dissension, he proflteers, he pro-
notes Marxism
Above all says Hitler. the Jew cor
rupts" the blood Of other peoples by
| introducing his own blood into their
veins by every means from legal mar
riage to concubinage.
Copyright. 1898. by the Chicaso Daily
News 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Washington Society
Attends Opening
| At MayfoWer.

Many of Washington's socially
prominent attended the gala opening
of the Mayf1ower lounge last evening
Brown and gold and red oak leaves,
with hundreds Of gold-colored chrys-
anthemums formed the background
for the many beautifully gowned
women and their escorts.
Maj. Gen John K. Herr. chief of
cavalry. and Mrs. Herr. with their
daughter, Miss Fanny Herr; Col. and
Mrs. Henry H. Sheen, Capt. Gordon
Sheen and 1t Fletcher Cole, recently
returned to Washington and junior
aide at the White House. we're guests
Of Mrs. Daniel H. Gienty. as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury. Mr.. j
Earrell, Mr. w. J. Nicholson, Mrs
Helen Nicholson Cream and Miss Helen
Cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Lodge. Mr.. Harold Long and Mr.
William J. McManus.
Miss Evalyn Washington Mclean
was hostess to company of six OF
her young friends. and Miss Ann
Kiess, Miss Caroline Cecil and Miss
Dolly Corbin were guests of Mr.
Manuel Trucco, jr.. with Mr.. Thomas
Adams and Mr.. James Burks in the
same group.
Vice Admiral Robert Witthoeft-
Emden, German naval attache. and
his bride; Brig. Gen. Ralph S. Keyser
U. S. M. c., retired, and Mrs. Keyser
and DR.. and Mrs. L. Bryson Norris
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. George
B. Tribe.
Mrs. Neitah King was hostess tc
. party including Miss Sybella
Clayton, Miss Randolph Richardson
1t. A. Frank Howard, U. S. A.: Mr.
Frank A. Schuler, jr., the third secre-
tary of the United States Embassy
in Japan; Mr.. Thomas McKevit. Mr.
John Chappelear and Miss Eula Coun-
Gil and Mr.. Allan SWayZee.
Mr. and Mrs. Prev Savoy. the latter
formerly Miss Lyla Townsend, were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Arundel, Mr.. Eugene Smith, Mrs
Betty Sandlin and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Alexander.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs George McVinnie
of Washington. was the flower girl. and
wore frock of white net over satin
and a wreath Of sweetheart roses in
her hair.
Mr.. John G. Seay of Schoolfeld,
Va, was best man for his brother. and
the ushers were Mr.. Bernard Marcy,
Mr.. Jesse Bateman of Arlington, Mr..
Arnett Cord of Mount Rainier, Md,
and Mr.. William Baden of Naylor,
Md, cousin of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a reception at the home
Of the brides parents at los South
Highland street. Mrs. Blandford.
wearing a gown OF black velvet, and a
corsage of gardenias, assisted in re-
ceiving.
After the bride had cut the wedding
cake, she changed to a three piece
blue Shetland wool suit, trimmed with
gray wolf fur, for her travelling cos
tune. With this she wore navy ac-
cessories and a shoulder cluster Of
gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay will make their
home in Arlington.
Mrs. Seay is a graduate OF the
Westinghouse High School and
Woods Commercial College. and Mr..
Seay is an alumnus of the Schoolfield
(Va) High School.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
m the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Environs
By the Way
Beth Blaine


his
family that she homesck WASH
will
November cheering all.
Thomsen dinner
S ~ . ar rusnt 1an nd .ct.d q, nternrstsr ~ that
remarkable and asked the of his German
had bought 1911! The
Embassy Tomms' Washington friends included
Achilles Frederick Gibbs and Dr.
Vladimir Rybar.
Counselor the Greek
legation siopoulos lately under Demetros
gng his departure for New York Mr. 1ey
delighted the prospect I might have
altogether out Of America he told US But
all not to let my friends in
Washington forget a literary tastes and
made lasting friends during
Washington One of them pretty Mrs lyner Duedal
him Thursday night at buffet supper In her o'ners
Nine George Dep
with pearls; Count and Countess
de Gramont Pierre Benech and Charles
Mrs Moecamp of the Netherlands
Legation Moamp especially designed
with fashion in decoetes Mrs
white san and the hostess herself was pest blue
pink floating chiffon scarf Mrs Marshall Exnic
crimson flowers George Abel and
Legation completed the party
launching R. Williams at Perre the
full enthusiasm her newest cooking book Eat
Thin" to be published The book will include only
palatab by the ingenious use oil
unusual food combinations As was Mas
cooking book this will also be sold for the nent h as
charity,
Beverly Mass
Anchorage moved yesterday
into herow
invitations for the sports low
will
usual the
breakfast luncheon
to 80 In these
that the lucky members
with great pleasure November II.
Hawe Is in Washington for
Harry HaVes
hurrdy
exciting
pleasant time Europe
greatly who all certainly reciprocate IN nh'
Mrs Lawrence Baker and Grlhh "arned
l8 Mr.
and
ain thereto