davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Endorses Roosevelt Spend
ing-Lending Program,
But Wants All Sec
tons To Benefit
MAJOR COMMITTEES
WOULD MAKE GROUP
Senior Members Would STAY
in Washington During
Summer To Map Program
for Recovery To Be SUBJ
mitted to Extra Session in
the Early Fall

Washington, May 2.-(AP)lMayor
Fiorello LaGuardia, of New York, pro-
posed today that Congress set up a
permanent recovery committee" and
instruct it to work out a program for
subm. ssion to a special session in the
fall.
LaGuardia appeared before a House
appropriations subcommittee in his
capacity as president of the United
States Conference Of Mayors. He said
he had endorsed the Presidents spend
ing-lending program, but urged that
it be made sufficiently flexible so al
parts of the country would benefit.
He said he had been asked for sug-
gestions and had advanced the idea of
a permanent recovery committee
composed of senior members of major
committees of the House."
''They could stay here this summer
when Congress goes home and presen.
the one bill, with all phases Of re-
covery covered in it, in September or
October at a special session. he ex-
planned.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, en-
dorsed the spending-lending plan as
a means of meeting conditions caused
by an unemployment increase he said
had totaled 100000 since September
Green appeared at closed session
of the committee. When he left hs
told reporters he had referred to the
seriousness of the existing economic
system" and had Recommended thai
Congress approve the recommends
tions Of the President"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
SHANGHAI TREMBLES|
IN TERRORISM FEAR
FROM BANDIT FORCE
Czech Nazis Now
Demand Election

Praha, CzechoslOvalxia, Nav g.
AP)-The Nazi leader KOrnad
Henlein has demanded a plebiscite
so that the 100000 German resi-
dents of CzechOslOvalxia may deter
mine Their wishes for Germany.
Using May Day as a springboard,
Henlein and his colleagues renew
cd their demands for political con-
cessiOns in burst of OratOry in
towns through the German sector
of the nation.
There was only one report of dis
order, at Troptau, near the from
tier with Germany, where three
men were injured in fighting. Al
POdmolky, another town near the
German border, Major Josef Kes-
sler, a social democrat, asserted
that German democrats i'm the Dor
der region will defend the state, to-
gcther with the Czechs, with their
blood"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

greatest pageant in Rome's history
Parks were closed to the public and
converted into military camps. Mer
chants refused deliveries because theil
trucks could not move through down.
town streets, choked by soldiers, de
tectives and tourists.
Persons of questionable record were
jailed or ordered from Rome, Flor
ence and Naples during Hitler's six
day visit, and unofficial estimates fix
ed the number involved at between
5000 and 1000.
Soldiers stopped automobiles enter
ing or leaving Rome and checked
identification papers. Police doubled
their regular guard along the raj!
way from Bremen Pass to Rome, ths
route of the Hitler train.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Anglo-Italy
Peace Pact
Is Attacked
Chamberlain, How
yer, Vigorously
Defends A gre e :
m e n t, Embracing
Palestine

London, May 2.-(AFD-An oral
agreement between Britain and Italy
over the delicate issue of Palestine
was disclosed by Prime Minister
Chamberlain IN the House of Conf
mons today, as ne faced an opposition
onslaught on the Anglo-Italian pact
signed at Rome April Is.
The two powers had exchanged as
surances that interests of the other
in Palestine would be respected,
Chamberlain announced.
Vigorously defending his policy of
realistic dealing with Ellrope's dicta-
tors, the prime minister said the
Rome agreement was the first great
step toward saner state in Europe.
Chamberlain cited President Roose-
velts approval of the Anglo-Italian
accord. 1.-THE President of the United
States signified his sympathetic in.
terest because he considers this af'
fords proof of the value of peaceful
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
House Passes Bill
To Prevent Export
OF Tobacco Seeds

Washington, May 2 (AP)-The
House passed and sent tn the Sen
ate today bill to prohibit expor-
tatiOn of tobacco seed and plants
except for experimental purposes.
The House Agriculture Commit
tee said foreign nations had been
obtaining seeds and plants in this
country to grow their own flue-
cured tobacco, and that zone of
the most important features" in
Americas international trade was
threatened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Permanent Committee On
Recovery In Congress Is
Suggested By LaCuardia
Colombia Chooses
Santos President

BOgOta, Colombia, May Zap
The election of Eduardo Santos,
former foreign minister, TO be pre-
sident Of Colombia was believed
assured today on the bas of in
complete returns from yesterdays
voting.
Political observers predicted San
tcs' majority would be half a mil
lion votes. The election was order
~. Santos, foreign minister since
1884, has been Coaont5iaTs chief
delegate to the League of Nations
since 1888.
AS president he will succeed AL
fonso Lopez, whose term expires
August 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
WASHINCTON'WON'T
LOSE ITS CCC CAMP
Congressman Warren Goes to Bat for
Project In His Eastern Caro-
lima Home Town

Washington, May 2.-(AP)- The
municipality of Washington, N. e..
will not lose the Civilian Conservation
Corps camp named after it's leading
citizen.
Representative Warren, Democrat
North Carolina, was informed today
that Camp Warren, in his home
town, would be retained after July
1 instead of closed, as previously
planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
AUTO IS GETTING
WASHINGTON TREES
Capital City Being flashed
Up and Deprived of Its
Natural Beauty
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, May Eff the people
of the United States realized how their
capital city is being hashed up to
make more room for automobiles to
circulate there would be a revolution
No. At a second thought the hash
ery probably would be only fastened
because so large a proportion of Am
orleans are auto owners that an over
whelming majority presumably would
be sympathetic toward any program
to facilitate operation of their Wash
ington brethren's flivvers.
The sacrifice of the citys beauty
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
SHARP DECLINE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Futures Nine to Eleven Points Off At
Close, With Spot Quiet and
Mildling 1857

New York, May 2-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened four to. nine points
down on lower cables and under Ii
quotation and foreign selling July re-
acted from 8.72 to $40, and the mar
ket shortly after first half hour was
seven to nine points net lower July
sold off to 1857, and by midday was
$3.50, with the list seven to ten points
net lower.
Futures closed nine to eleven points
lower. Spot quiet, middling 1857.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
Italian Air
Deud.Of19
Is PrObed

Rome, May 2.-(AP)- The worst
d;soster in the history of italian avia-
ton. costing the lives of IA Italian pas
sengers and five aviators; was inves-
tigated today by the Italian govern
General Algo Telegrini, chief OF
1+a,v,s commercial aviation, went to
Fornia to conduct the inquiry.
The air liner, of the ALA Litoria
~ re wav from Tirana, Albania, to
Ponoe ran into dense clouds Sat
,,rdav afternoon and hit a mountain,
u:Sa near Fornia. 70 miles southeast
<r...,ruad ON Page Tour.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02
WEEK At RALEIGH
LOCAL IN NATURE
But Court Justice Is Named
and Rapists Get New
Lease Dr Life
Daily dispatch Bureau,
Tn Tho Sir Wn1fAr HnfQ1

Raleigh, May 2.-Purely local in
cidents, such as approval of a 17-cent
levy for a nine-month school term and
a threatened strike of State Col
lege students, took much of the front
page space of Raleigh papers last
week; though Governor Hoeys ap-
pointment of A. A. F. Seawell as Su-
preme Court justice, and the state
merous State officials participated,
claimed their share of attention.
Meanwhile, the governor pondered
a State Liquor Board appointment;
went into a huddle with the treasur-
err to consider Roosevelt proposals to
tax State and local government bond
issues: and prevented a quintuple exc
cution at Central Prison.
School Folks Celebrate: Advocates
of better schools celebrated and made
plans for the future after piling up a
favorable majority at the polls Mon
day on the proposal to levy 17-cent
ad valorem tax to give the capital
civ a nine-mOnthS school term. Only
observed mOurnerS were a few real
estate owners and children who ara
constitutionally opposed to going te
school at all-much less for nine
months each year.
Want to big Apple; State College
students, some 400 of them, burned
effigies of faculty "meanies" who re-
Gently announced there would be nc
campus dance following commence
ment exercises June g. They threaten.
ed a sitdown strike, but quieted down
to await development when Colone
j. w. HARRISON promised to heal
lNa,a4inasoa On % ora TlaraaA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

CONTINUED an Page Ihree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

CONTINUED ON Page Fouro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-02

CONTINUED on Page Thlce,.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Speaking of Government Workers

A TTENTToN of responsible
Al officials is called to the hi
links now being perpetrated by a
guard stationed at Agriculture, re-
suits of which threaten to break
up a fellow guards home. The
first guard, a philandering gentle
man, for some time was given his
meals gratis by his colleague. and
when he submitted a bad check to
the Aggie Credit Union for a debt
the kind-hearted colleague made 1t
good. Then came a crack-up In
the friendship, however, when the
philandering gentleman made
passes at his benefactor's wife and
was thrown out of the house.
Since then the philandering gen.
tleman has repeatedly made over
lures at the benefactor's home by
\ phone and visit-frequently leav-
ing his post Of duty in the wee
small hourS!. Explanation Of his
conduct seems to be that he has a
close relative high in AAA..
Names, facts and further informa-
ton are with this desk, set for full
splashing unless this campaign is
abruptly ceaSedI
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Pen o. the Public

Dear Mr. Moser:
Just the opportunity Of reading speech made re
Gently by Mitchell president Of the civil service Com
mission before group of posmasters that grand old State Of
Florida while don't reason why either Mr. che
or money or the time and money should be
State much arbitrarily Democratic as Yer
mont on right political fence still feel as one
who has the welfare of heart that should
piece, although you won't print it.
FIRST want protest against apparent provisions of the
pending described by President Mitchell because
he in his honest fashion makes clear becomes bill
under which the keep their appontee in
office AND GIVE THEM CIVIL SERVICE STATUS, while future
must competitive examination in
future westminster appointments the greatest effort
has made to pepetuate itself then
am a skunk or if you to extremes, Democrat!
Also under the this BILL described by Democratic
hit honest civil commissioner these political appontees
he given a status though they above the
retirement age and MAY SERVE is YEARS THEREAFTER
sOT THAT THEY ELIGIBLE TO RETIREMENT RIGHTS
which are denied other pass COMPETITIVE TESTS
And would be IS more -
Yours truly JOHN ARTHUR SHAW
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
They Meant Well

Engraving and Printing Recrea-
ton Leagues plan to raise funds
via q 1-cent lunch levieS in the
cafeteria was defeated by employe
vote, 1900 to 1000, but league Of
ficials feel their motive was mis-
represented by opponents. One
writes: while this contribution
would have netted around $4,000 a
year, provided it ran that long,
our proposition was to discontinue
the / cent as soon as our budget
was reached and, as this seemed
such an easy and fair way for
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

closing date June 10. . Address
Personnel Department. State Cap.
itol, Hartford. Edward B. Tucker,
GAO, former Senate page, has
been added to staff Of Washing
ton Federal Bulletin. it is an
nounced by Harry g. Ritner, ed
itor. Over 100 rural boys and
girls are expected to attend the
twelfth annual National All Club
encampment at w est Potomac
Park, June 16 to %.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
By J. Earle MOser

Ian, Rush and Morris. . Brigadier
General Miles and Brigadier Gen
eral Maigret will prep the candi-
dates. Gigidier Brindle Johnny
Federal will be absent because he
has many papers to staple!
Maritime Switch
Catherine McHale is the new
secretary of Ages Maritime
Commission Lodge. The Whap
pawuS, new AFGIE paper, flashes
Motors are measured by horse
power; let's manage them from
behind the wheel with horse
sense" The Ellender collection
of evidence against bureau czars
revealed one vital point you prob
ably knew already: Prevalent in
virtually every Federal depart.
ment is the scheme of giving
raises to members of the ruling
clique, never more than per
cent of personnel, while 95 per
cent are refused promotions be,
cause they are mot deserving" or
there isn't enough money"
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

all employees to help, you can
readily see why our league resents
the Misrepresentation Of its pur-
pose in the daily papers"
Field, William Rownd, Donald
Sisler and Charles Grunwell.
Connecticut Tests
Connecticut is splashing an ex'
animation for assistant inner.
lance tax attorney, $1,000, with
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
The Mexican Army

Flash, by way of the high Gees:
Semiannual initiation of candi-
dates for commission in the Mill
tary Order of the Firing Squad will
splash at National Guard Armory.
8, tomorrow eve. Commander-in-
Chief Ralph N. Werner will confer
degrees, aided by General James
M. Lynch. Chief of Staff Fred
erick M. Dryden will head receiv-
ing lines. assisted by Captains Cap
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
1900 Jobs SGUed

It is estimated that $500 Treas
ury employees, working on WPA
accounting, were saved their jobs
by recent Senate action providing
eight million dollars in appropria-
ton instead Of an expected two
million dollars The AFGE had
its shoulder to the wheel on this
issue Until June %, Civil Serv-
ices Fourth District will accept
applications for loftsman in the
Charleston, S. c., navy yard .
A Western High School gradual
ing class recently adopted this
class slogan: "WPA, here we
comet"
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Moonlight Sonata

Flash: Barnette Heggen, AAA,
and Robert Slater, Loans and Cur
rency, are invited to call at the
Potomac River lines dock, Sew
+enth and Water SITS. S. W., for
tickets emitting themselves and
one guest each to enjoy one of
the moonlight trips being staged
nightly aboard the three-funneled
speedster, s. s. Potomac. (She
carries beer.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
WALDORF TISSUE. 4"!; eli: Sc

BEVERAGES a an Var. ' Siss d Sst'' 1e
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

~SME CANNOT BE A WIFE 70 YOU" She couldn't be-
lieve her ears! Was her husbands own soepmoGher
trying to steal his love, Schemng to turn him against
his 4nssvikSSiebs wife? What chance for happineas
had she in this foreign land with everyone against
her? You'll gasp this American girls story Of her
Nazi marriage, as told in her own frank woods IN
July True Story Magazine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
They're Luscious!

They're Luscious!
Original VeIati candy stores
today will present One-pOund
boxes of their delicious chOcO-
lateS or carameIs, on request
to:
John B. Irving, Engraving
and Printing.
Grace Thompson, Treasury
Chief Clerks Office.
Shelley T. Blanchard, Loans
and Currency.
Candy will be presented at
either store, go Ninth st. N.
w. or 500 Fourteenth st. N.
W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
HOW FAR SHOULD
BIRTH CONTROL co?

Il frank discussion of every wife's problem.
No woman can afford to miss "YOur Chldrsn"-
an outsbOken article BY d great bhysician-iu
True Story Magazine for July.
80 thrilling, stranger-thanfiction true stories
and fascinating features pack this big issue
from cover to covert
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-08
Good Boxing Card
Continued from page one

Jacobs, New York boxing ear, to
beclon Winston GaTdenwards
One of the gamest scrappers and the
hardest sluggers in the ring today,
Winston picked himself off the floor
three times to go on and win the de-
cision over Thomas at Chicago In Oe-
tober, 1886. He thus became the first
of three men to score victories over
Thomas in the Eagle Bend heavy
weights career of 70 fights. Jack
Trammell and Max Schmeling are the
other two to turn the trick.
Winston is expected to arrive in
Minneapolis Friday morning from San
Francisco where he has been cam
paigning with outstanding success. He
will go into training Immediately, get
ting the jump locally on Thomas, who
is not due until Monday. Thomas has
been working out in Chicago, however
Red Bruce, who made such a hit
here in two previous appearances, will
appear on the card in a preliminary
role, O'Laughlin announced. Bruce,
who has been spending the holidays
in Chicago, is expected TO return to
Minneapolis momentarily.
The Jan. IA card will comprise "a
rounds Of boxing, O'Laughlin said.
Present plans call for two six round
ers and three four FOUNDERS in support
of the 10 round Thomas Winston go.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-08
Classified Ad
House For Sale

$500 4tn Ave. South. i bedrooms,
hot water heat, to close estate. Mr..
Sanger, Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE - IL room house, an
modern. 100000, $4,000 mortgage
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22O0 year.
Located at I'll Emerson Ave. No. Cali
Twin City Herald, At 1858.
]. Dunn, 242l Dupont South, Phone
Re. 1898.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-07
West Rock

Fred and RobertN Rasmussen of
Bloomington, spent Sufday sat the
home of their sister, Mrs. Godfrey
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
family of near Rock Creek, spent
Sunday at the Fritz Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson and
LaVerne and Mrs. George Studt and
Marion of Greeley, spent the week.
end visiting in the Twin Cities. They
spent Saturday at the Hiding Lund-
gren home in ST. Paul and were Sat-
urday overnight guests of Bill Gent
ner. They visited at the Ben Farr
place Sunday and returned home that
evening.
Carl and Alice Lindstrom and Lois
Swanson spent Sunday evening at
the Albert Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feigi and Mil
ton spent Sunday at the E. P. Carl
son home near Rush City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vladimer Holmberg and Shirley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feigi and
Milton helped Mrs. Eric Holmberg
celebrate her birthday anniversary
last Thursday evening.
Grace Thompson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Walter Berg had an operation
at the Braham hospital last Thurs
day morning. She is getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. Arvid Carlson of Clint, spent
from Monday until Wednesday at
the Joel Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnstad of
Hinckley, spent last Thursday after
noon at the Under home.
Mrs. Pearl McKinnon of Princeton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Anderson of
Braham, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Nils Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swanson of
Greeley entertained at dinner for
Miss Doris Thompson last Thursday
evening. Miss Thompson has resigned
her position as teacher at the Greeley
school to take the vacancy at West
Rock. Robert Anderson, who taught
in the upper room in West Rock, re-
signed and has accepted position
with the First National Bank of Pine
City. MIR. Anderson began his duties
there Saturday and Miss Thompson
began her teaching duties at West
Rock Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and
family and Lillian Soukup were en-
tertained at the Blost home Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Herbert Dane and Lorenzo
Dane of near Rock Creek, were last
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
Theo. Thompson home.
Marlin johnson came from Min
neapolis Wednesday of last week for
visit with home folks. He returned
to Hamline university Monday aft
ernoon.
Miss Viola Carlson spent Monday
afternoon of last week at the c. E.
Carlson home.
Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Nils An
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-07
Junior High Defamation.

The, Junior high school held its
defamation contest Friday. The con-
testants were, in the dramatic phase,
Hilma Seablom, Jens Jensen, Alice
Christensen, Joyce Mortensen and
Shirley Petersen. The humorous
phase consisted of Paul Hansen, Cora
Nedegaard, Dorothy Petersen, Clara
Sandahl and John Seablom.
The declams were very good and
showed the hard work put into them
by the individual students.
The decision of the judges required
some time as there proved to be a
close contest between two of the
speakers. During the interlude the
student body sang some of our spring
songs. When the final decision came
in the two winners were announced
as Clara Sandahl with mysterious
Pup" and Shirley Petersen with "The
Littlest Rebel"
Physical Education Needed.
Some people in trying to develop
themselves mentally quite forget that
physical development is equally i'm
portant To be mentally fit one must
be physically fit as well.
All schools are required to give stu
dents some form of physical education.
In the Askov school the boys have
been taking Niels Bukh's gymnastics
while the girls have been trained
in Agneta Bertram's gymnastics.
The values derived from these classes
can not be measured in grades and
marks, yet every student realizes that
he is receiving a decided advantage in
having the opportunity for correct
physical development-to steer clear
from the danger of dropping shoul-
ders and hunchbacks which are cas-
lily formed from sitting over book
all day.
On Friday evening, April 8, the
Askov high school boys and girls
will perform in the D. B. S. hall
for the purpose of showing parents
what has been accomplished during
the school year. The junior and sem
ior high school gymnastic classes will
perform separately for about half an
hour and the folk-dancing class will
perform also. This demonstration
is free of charge to all who are in
tereSted.
Elementary Grades.
The new policemen in the first
and second grade room, as elected
this week, are as follows: Hall po-
licemen, Erwin johnson and Gerald
Johansen; plant policeman, Ejvind
Rasmussen; pencil policemen, Galen
Krantz and Jackie johnson.
The first and second graders are
busy making Easter decorations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the county auditor of Pine County,
Pine City, Minnesota, until two o'clock
p. m. Tuesday. April 49, 1888, for gravel.
ing what county aid roads and state aid
roads that will be graveled in the county
this year Work to include screening,
loading hauling and spreading, also gravel
pit stripping. Also for what shovel work
that will be done. Shovel work to include
loading. hauling and spreading.
Specifications will be furnished by the
county highway engineer as and when
ordered by the county board.
In the event contract or contracts are
let, the contractor is required to sublet
any part of the work to be done to local
contractors at the bid price If they fur
nish acceptable bonds and carry work.
mems compensation insurance. Contrac-
tors to employ local labor except such
skilled labor as may be required.
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check or bidders bond, payable to the
county treasurer of Pine county, for at
least five per cent of the proposal
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any defects
BY order of the county board.
Dated at Pine City, Minnesota, this 18th
day of March, 1888.
auditors seaD County Auditor
april 7-14)