davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Actitud digna frente al nazismo felon. = Won
Ribbentrop y ell Comisario hebreo.-Los mismos
verdugos.-Franco "ama a los trabajadores".-
La TRACTION de Stalin.-A los trabajadores anne
ricanos. -.-.-,
La gaceta., 1939-10-04

HA SIDO DETENIDO Ell GE-
@ RIVERA
San Juan, P. R., Oct. Ala
sido detsnido en- Sauto Domin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
J. w. Y. Auxiliary
InStallS Officers

Mrs. Malvina V. Freeman. nat
ional president Of the National
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Jewish
War Veterans Of the United States
instituted and installed the Jack
sonville Ladies Auxiliary No. 1oo.
Mrs. Freeman. most interest
ing speaker and ardent worker.
enroute TO Miami to attend the
J. ". V. national convention on
August IS to September l. arrived
from Mt. Vernon. n. Y. to install
the officers. and started the first
meeting off with great enthuSi-
asrn among the members and COM
radeS.
Mrs. Freeman spoke of the good
work that is being done sill over
the country by the ]. W. V. and
their auNiliarieS.
Those installed into office were,
President, Mrs. Helen Goldberg,
Sr. vice-preS>. Mrs. Freda Shsin
Jr. Nce-preS,, Mrs. Edith SiNerS,
treasurer, Mrs. Paula Fink: chap
lain, Mrs. Hsddie Heyman: sec.
rotary, Mrs Lillian PreSser.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

Miss Dorothy Dvoskin. daughter
If Mrs. P. Dvoskin, who VIII BE-
come the bride of William Leiber-
man of Orlando Sunday. in quiet
wedding was honored this week
with a series of parties by the
Tri NJ Club and by Mrs. A Tay-
lor
The Tri M Club entertained Miss
Dvoskin at dinner party Monday
evening in the Rainbow Room Of
the George Washington hotel.
A profusion of garden flowers
decorated the table for this affair
Bridal tallies and favors were In
the club colors. blue and silver
AS a memento Of this delightful
occasion, Miss Dvoskin was pre-
sented with six goblets in her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

Mrs. A. Taylor and Miss Tess
)voskin placed first in the weekly
Iadassah bridge tournament neN
v Senior Hadassah Tuesday II the
Nomen's Club at Jacksonville
beach. Their score was SSz
match points. In second place
we're Mrs. S. Witten and Mrs VII
lam Rosenberg with a score q
%. 911a match points brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Krantz, ana
Mrs Ben Stein and Mrs. NJ N
Haimowitz in tie for third place
1onors. Placing fourth were MIS-
Abe Chepenik and Mrs. S. Hykln
With a score of 8512. L. D. joel
md Mrs. H. FISHER Of Fernan-
lima brought up in fifth place to
,omplete the scores above 500
With a score of "a match points
In charge of the event was MIS-
Harry Katz, who each week Is nos
:ess to the parties which are held
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Mrs. A. Taylor and Miss Tess DvOshn
Win Hadassah Bridge TOune

70 raise funds for child welt.,.
She wishes TO remind Hadas,..
members and friends that thi, /
ene Of the chief means of arcnn
ulz1Ing funds for this project ,,|
urges the cooperation Of evpr
one- The Wonan's Club at +.
Beach Is = comfortable place +
spend : hot summers afternom.
ard every means Is taken to M
vide comfort for TIRE guests. Tbs,.
Is z very snail charge Of admin.
s5Oa. while q cash prize is awards
the EmE Of the tournament
Bridge enthusiasts are also M
minded that party bridge nav b
played Although the playing d
the tournament bridge begins i
one O'Clock party bridge may b,
gin at 2 O'clock For this TN
Of playing = handsome prize
awarded Everyone Is invited
play.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Miss Dorothy DvOskin HOnOred
With Series Of Parties

chosen set Of crystal by Mis-
Edith Bermal president, in BE-
half Of the club.
Enjoying the dinner party were:
Misses Edith Be.Ea1, Blanche
hothstsIn. Rae hel Rothsten
Blanche Sp5tZ Teszie Dvoskn,
Bessie Cohen. Edith Wolfson, julia
Nirahi. Alma Stein. Mrs. N. N.
gan. Mrs. 4 u. Edwards, Mrs.
C Nehlnaa- Mrs s Y. Cohen
and the honoree
Mrs A Taylor was hostess u
the popular young bride-elsc
THURSDAY night with E nliscelh
aeous shower he'd II her home j
SprlnEHeld Ire rooms were open
ed en-Szite ard atractively decc
rated for the occasion Inc non
or guest received E shower
lovely gifts from her friends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Leonard Silver
Bar MitZvahed

Leonard Silver. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Silver. was Bar
METEhed last Saturday ST the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. Rabbi
Morris D. Margohs conducted the
sET1c5s
Altar services Nj. and Mrs.
Silver were hosts 10 the congre-
CATION Il z reception IN the audi
trim n honor Of their son.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

As z week u festivities ao1-
o-1-g Morris NoscCT1z, s11 q
NJ. and Mrs Joseph Mosc0T11z,
and Miss Cara Speak, dzZg1tEr
Of Mr.. and Mrs AlEzEndsr Sp+
rsk draw ID z close plans f0r the
wedding WHICH VII D. hald Sunday
afternoon II five O'clock u the
Jewish CaatE have ben Em0-nc-
ed Rsbn NJ D. NEgu6s and
RsT. !. Roals VII aaE1A
Prlnr 70 and dlg The cEre-
NOW oesuEl 1R1Z s4lecnols
VII d pAved :! : sg q
ssnhls. oc1n@g EnE SszE
The traditional wedding marches
VII d Used Mrs DAVID Torn
VII sig
Tia rids VII y given Z Dar-
r1Ege ~ h- n0-hs- End 1s-nzr
she VII have Mrs Issdo-e Mosco-
VIZ Is hE ns-oo-G-ho1C- ToS
bridesmaids VII Dc Mss Jgycs Ds-
Us Mss 3-Lhs NenmEl End
7-iar h-idaznai5. Sylvia SpsvEk
sist- If The rdA
NJ. Nasc1T1Z VII hsve e Ms
heE III rs b-01E-, Ions Mos
c,oT1z End n VII d accompanied
ID tn E1-E ~ ms parents Inc
g-o1-s-s- vi y S@ Proctor
Norman NascgvE and SE- "a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

!. lisa
luther
TO- E
ekSOI
lar N
We
ur d
3 of
|blice
'Inft
AUR
10 h
a w
'ildre
"a F:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Mss SPFVAE NTERTA-
WITH PARTT

Mss Cara Speak TAS
tz1nsd Tuesday sTs@g BY
Isad1re MoscCT7rz n The L
ho-s II RTr Oaks The
If ths h0ns were opened =
and made fragrant with III
nsnS If white Es1E-s, al
g1aoolGs and pink and red n
CwtE vases placed FL int
about Lhs roon- The guests
crested 81 tns doE by the n
End honr g1est who Ers
sage If pink rose n& pres
@ " Mrs Mosc0T1E
FolJEDg Lhs arrival n
guests eEd games ware q
E-E z ls1s hour. A. the cT
ion IF hs svsUg prizes Of {
Rslck towels we're EEEdsl
holder II high scEs II each :
4 coldr scnsns N white En6
sad- vas earned throughout
= salad c0-ss. En6 Ice6 ?
E than served by the no
assisted ~ Miss Hds hgZ
Mrs LOUIS Kat Mrs. NE
N~n1 vas Il charge q
mdss book F@0Eng Tins
n1dsslsc1 EEs Invited ID z Z
IRE "1 winch was ls1d II
ETDg -o0l Eod Cling :
Ezch article 70 ~nch she w
-sctsd VIII INSTRUCTIONS L 7
read hs future u hEr liz
LIE Tn 1u1 @shed VIII
SpsvEk msE-Dg z cream
s1sE SET N Swedish Cys-l =
IVES z uo0s-1O q M 0cci
Eg- LnS hostess.
LT11sd . E-1E5 tn sTE1
cl2ss relatives End 3snds q.
wldAzlsCL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
MOscOvih-Spevak Wedding
Plans Complete As Week Of
Festivities Draw To A {

Ec and Ehs EshE-s, IsSdn
c0T11z and Meyer Eo0T11
mne1s1ely following II
nony, z reception VII BE- !
1ns auditorium If hS jews
tE fr ths h-1dsy party,
End rEnas.
NJ. NoscoT1tz and MS IN
sal On the 3 3 Irwin I'm
ding TRIP ID New York IN
reside n this ety after In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
St. Augustine News

Mss Margaret VESSEL Of Bal
tie Creek Nlch. has opened .
gift and souvenir shop II the Jei'
fersoc Building The arranss
nent cf the store Is under INC
ScpervlSon Of the HassenousVn
Mfg. Co. Mss Vessel VIII IaA'
charge on OF about November L
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs A RubeaStan announces
he @gg@sn1 u her daughter,
Charlotte, 10 JuEEs Fletcher. son
n NJ and Mrs Sam Fletcher.
Tns wedding VII take place IN the
late Fan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
MORRIS MoSCOVHZ HONOR
WITH BACHELOR DIME

Wednesday sv@-ls MOTIFS n
cJT1Z WIS h1ora6 WITH z bar
III @- hald II tn Geo
q asAgLal Eo1A Th0ss EI1s-
II -s sval nclde5 LOIS NJ
cJT1Z. Ea--- M0scCT1Z. Szm
P-ocIU. Sn FEn Msy- L
tgT1z- Isad1-E Mosc0TzZ, z
Ndr-s NascgT1Z- As z -Enz-
trance u Rs EEE1 Lhs h1o
g1 vas wessr-sd With z De
n l1@lg psNES
REHEARSAL SUPER HELD
Following T-s6sy nights
heErsI u lhs Eeing nsno=
n ns E1dE party E-s nT1li
u 1hs h1ns n Mr.. and Mrs. :
ssoh NoscUT1Z WHARF buff
wo- TRs sETs5- Tas table
ths 0mg -ooo WIS spread VI
Il err Ace clJh En5 certsr
With z bowl u seasonal E1EE
D@ry sandwiches, cakes and Il
W=s s-vsd Lns gRA
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

la revista que Ell Ia Habana pu-
blica eli estimado companero A
d0lfo Garcia.
Tiene menos r&ginas; pero
trae el coraie Y Ia sinceridad de
si5mpre.
Algcnos de los agentes, Sc
gun leemos. Sc guardian 81 dine
70 que no les p~ertenece... esta-
fando al estimado colega.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

cho a los azucareros cubanos.
Dice: 'Todas las indicaciones
son de que la secretaria o depar-
tamento de agriculture esta en-
pezando a yer claro ell verdade-
no problema del az1car. Men
tras en- la Florida es principal
mente un problema del produc-
tor, por toda la naci6n es un pro
blema del consumidor. Las cuo-
tas sin restringir significarian
ell empleo de un n1mero mayor
de hombres en- este estado, y pa
rece que la secretarfa compren-
de va los motives de la ley que
hemos presentado ell senador
Andrews y yo, y en- la cual con-
cuerdan todos los representa-
ties de la Florida y el senador
P5ppper'.
Deben leerle ese parrafo a los
que en- Cuba no entienden el pro
blema azucarero en- cuanto a los
estados americanos que fabri-
can centanares de miles de to-
neladas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Participaron de la fiesta y

PRrticiparon de la fiesta y
banquete Ell comisario de guerra
Voroshilotf Stain, mariscal 81.
neon Budyenney, Vladimir Pc
temkin, general Shappshnlkoff
Y ell almlrante Nikolai Kuznet-
sotf(, comlsario de marina.
Srecia, que 81 conde Won Rosen,
una parlente del mariscal ale
man Goerlng, Sc ha inscripto co
voluntarlo en- ell ejercIto fin
landes.
Desde Polonia comunican que
contra los nazis, en- algunas re-
CLONES del pals, Sc han tornado
IgrupUs de guerrilleros ''resuel,
los a Vender caras sLs vidas".
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
ESPANA Sc APARTA DE SU
NORMA DE ESTRICTA
N|EUTRALIDAD

Madrid, Die. 12.-E case de
Finlandia ha hecho a Espana
apartarse de su norma de estric
"a neutralidad. Los perlodi-
cos condenan de nuevo la inva-
sion de Finlandia y uno de ellos
dice: Espana, que pele6 en- la de
tensa de la civilization occiden-
tai contra la barbarie aslatica,
expresa su protunda slmpatia a
klniandia en- esta nora dlticil y
heroica'.
Muchos espanoles condenan
a Russia por su alianza con Ale
mania y aseguran que en- .Ber-
lin 81 deScontento, por ia inva-
sion de Finlandia, crece por mo-
mentos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
ARMSTRONG DERRoTO A
JIMMY GARRISON

cleveland, Die. 12.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso weller.
Henry Armstrong, defendi6 a.
noche Su corona Y puso a DOR
mir en- ell septimo asalto a jim
my Garrison, de Kansas City.
un aspirante al titulo de las lat
libras.
En- ell mismo programa dsfan
di6 tambien su corona del peso
medic, acostando a Erie Seel-
ig en- ell primer )as9lto, AL Hos
tax, de la costa del Pacifico.
Mas de 10000 personas pre-
senciaron ell interesante progra-
ma. Garrison Sc porto bien has
ia ell sexto a~salto, cuando emp4-
70 a sangrar de heridaS en- los
dos ojos. I'm Swing de dere-
cha derrib6 a Garrison en- ell sep
timo, por la cuenta de nueve.
Cuando Sc levant6, una lluvia
de golpes lie hizo caer de nuevo
a la Iona. Entonces sus padrinos
tiraron la toalla al cUadrilatero.
Holstak cogi6 la mandibula de
Seelig con I'm gancho de dere-
cha y lie trio por la cuenta de
nueve. Temblelueante Be puso
de pie y TN "uppercut" de dero-
cha, tambien por la mandibula,
lie derrib6. Quis6 incorporate a
los nueve segundos, pero no pu
do lograrlo. Ocurrri6 la derrota
al minute y 81 segundos de ac-
ci6n. Pesaba Selling $50 libras
y Ell Vencedor 159.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
en- eSta terra de la abundancia.
Lame por telefono a Pla, que
el paSara a recogerla.
De los CabaUcroS LealeS

La Hermana SOberana de las
Damas de los CabaileroS Lea4es
clJa para manana microbes, a
las 3, en- Ell lugar de costumbre,
RuegaSe la asISteneia de Odas.
La tlesta del Arbol de Navldad
Sc ceiebrar apor los Leaies ell
Niernes -, a las ocho de la no
che, EN- ell ediilcio de la NOvena
y Calle 10. A los ninos Sc repair
tiran juguetes y duices.
Para ell ola % Sc aplazo Ell re-
gallo que la Seccion de Damas
iba a hacerhoy. Sepanlo asi las
personas interesadas.
Esta noticia nos llega por
~conducto de la secretaria de ac-
tas, Lourdes VazQuez.
La Secclon Juvenll de los Lea
les, segGn la secretaria Dolores
Garcia, sc reuni6 anoche para
tratar del "Weiner Roast del
pr6ximo domingo. Gran activl-
dad viene demostrando la pres
tigiosa logia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

PcTlOulCOS
Hemos recibido hoy 'Facetas',
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
N0TAS SOCIAIES
RepartO de JugueteS

FL ReportO de JugUeteS
Tonic importantes acuerdos
ell domingo la comiSi6n que ten
dra a su cargo ell reparto de ju-
gaetes, en- ell parque de Cusca-
den.
Integran la comisi6n MEM
bros de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor y del Club Optimista.
Ayudaran en- ell reparto las
maestras y las damas de los OPP
timistas, y cuidaran del orden
los ninos de la secci6n de tram
sitO.
Mas de 5000 juguetas, todos
de valor indiscutible, seran dis
tribuidoS.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
STAIN OBSEQUIA AL
GENERAL LANDOWNER

Moscu, Die. PEI dictadQr
Jose Stain ofreci6 una fiesta en-
honor del general Julian Laidon
ner, de Estonia, que Sc encuen-
ira aqui de vista.
Russia desea que Estonia cola
bore con ella, en- la guerra con-
ira Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
Amy OF The Signs

haggard looking, cranky and hard 10 live
With-can keep you awake nights and rob
you ~ good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" Ike that. Start
taking a Roods reliable tSnic-ona made eaps-
ndap fef wofash. And could you ask Tor any
thing Whose Dement'S havo been better proved
Vegetable Compoundf
LII the Whoieaoma herbs and roots Of
Hnkham'g Compound hdp Nature calm
pour ahriekina nerves, one 40 yotu system,
and Pep lessen distress from female iune-
douai dlaaFdaFA
Assaa NOV A8Al hoe.sQ ~
49, evW TsskAms eNmgsana TunAN
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

La Riscossa, 6rgano de los IL
bertarios de Tampa, volvi6 a pu
blicarse Ell sabado.
Trae en- primera plana un ex-
tensa articufo titulado "Note e
Relievi" Y la secci6n en- idioma
espanol.
Agradecemos mucho ia DOR
tesla.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Camas

CGmds
Buscaba aver dos camas para
sus pobres la Mission de Pla.
ST listed tiene alguna que
no uiiliza, regalela con motive
de las Pascuas
lie sera agradecida por fami-
lias que lCchan con la miseria
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
y tambien la de Ano Nuevo.

y tambien la de Ano Nuevo.
Esperan los muchachos repe-
tir ell dia % ell grandioso exito
del ano pasado .
va Sc sabe, en- cuanto a los
bailables de Ano Nuevo, que el
del Circulo queda siempre muy
lucido. Tocara este ano, como
en- Ell pasado, lack White.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
CORcurS0 de MdtefBidGd
e Hygiene

e Hygiene
Con 81 apOyo de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, que eSpera
conSeguir 10 mismo que Ell de Ia
Mesa Redonda, Sc propone este
peri6dico efectuar un concurso
de Maternidad E Hygiene ell ano
pr6ximo.
va lie ha ofrecido su coopera-
ci6n el DR.. Luis Rey y espera
obtener ell apoyo de otros nota-
bles medicos latinos.
En- Ell concurso Sc repartiran
los ninos mas saluda-
bles.
Els una idea derivada del con-
cursos que anualmente Sc ceIe-
bran e notros paises.
Los ninos latinos bien 10 me-
recen.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Llega a esta reduction 81 Ill
timo ejemplar del valiente Sc
manario sEspana L!bre". rue Sc
publica en- New York y es 6rga-
no del Comit6 Antifascista Es-
panel de los EstadOs Unidos.
Doce paginas repletas de ma
terial interesante.
Sociedades Hispanas Confe-
deradas celebraran su tercer con
greSo, en- New York los dfas Is
y II de este mes.
Asistiran cerca de mil delega-
dos.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos q
los organizadores de csc congre
so, estimados companeros anti
fascistas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Del CtrcudO
La Secci6n de Recreo c gani-
"a la fiesta del 2 de diciembre
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
De una Carta

De una CGrta
Copiamos de una yol 4espon-
dencia del Representative Peter
son algo que debe interesar nh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31

pounds, sometimes less, sometimes as
much as 10. But even 18 pounds a
year is only l " pounds month, and
that is less than an ounce day per
person for all purposes. The obvious
conclusion is that thousands of house.
holds use very little butter or none
at all.
The government could be more
consistent, and help little, by buy
ing butter for prisoners in dairy re-
gions when prices are low, but the
big riddle for the dairy industry to
solve is tied up with the income level
and diet habits of the general popula-
tion.-Duluth Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
A Dull Time

News reports from London tells
us that Americans have been warned
to 60 home, in view of the danger
Gus proximity of war. If they heed
and we doubt if all of them will,
it will certainly be a dull period
for some of those globe trotters, who
persist in tramping around where
they many, many times embarass
their native country's government.
Some of those fellows just can't
"stay put" it seems. The time will
drag heavily on their hands while
they wait for the war clouds to lift.
They, many of them, are like the
wandering boy; home is good place
to know they have while they wan
der The report states also that there
are about 5000 Americans working
in London and if that is the case
we are led to believe that they are
working for American business.
Then, it follows, if that is the case
no wonder we have so many entangle-
ments when it comes to a foreign
quarrel.
Yes, there is certainly dull time
ahead for the globe trotters!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
USING OLEOMARGARINE IN
FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS
(Mille Laos County Times)

(Mllle Laos county llmeS)
A. P. Jensen, dairy farmer, writes
to the Askov American about a rather
odd situation prevailing in this coun-
try.
Butter prices are extremely i'm
portant in the American agricultural
picture. Aware of this, the Federal
government is active in the butter
market, buying millions of pounds
to slow down price declines and to
improve the diet of relief clients. Yet
Mr.. Jensen learned on writing to
Washington, that all Federal penal
institutions are using margarine. He
feels that Federal institution in the
midst of a dairy country, like the
new one at Sandstone, should buy
butter for its inmates.
Certainly the government seems in
consistent, buying butter to keep
prices up and using substitutes in
this part of the country where so
much butter is produced. If butter
prices were high enough to make it
a luxury for the ordinary family
conditions would be different, of
course. Perhaps the margarine pol
icy dates back from the days when
butter was so high that many people
experimental with substitutes.
But with all the Federal distribu-
ton of butter the average American
is not getting very much of it. Per
capita consumption runs about II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
DOUBTFUL DEMONSTRATION
(Springfield Advance-Press)

(Sprlngheld AdVance-PreSS)
A third term would be trag-
edy and a calamity for America.
There is no danger of it, for
the two reasons. Many people
think that two terms are enough
for any particular group of poll
ticians and their followers.
The majority of the people are
now opposed to President Roose-
welt. The result in the elections
of last year demonstrated that.
Grand Rapids Herald-Review.
The elections last year demon
strated that Roosevelt had lost some
ground from the 1886 peak, but isn't
it taking considerable for granted to
claim that "the majority of the peo-
pie are now opposed to ROOSEVELT"
A majority may be against a third
term, but that includes many of his
followers. The last election returned
a democratic congress and a majority
of governors, which hardly demon
strated that the people were opposed
to the President. And a Gallup poll
this week registers Sc percent of the
voters ''for Roosevelt" as against A
percent unfavorable to him. This is
not a third term poll, however, but
an expression of opinion of the Roose-
welt policies as whole thus far.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
Don't Believe All
You Hear !!

The air waves and the news col
umns will be full of stories of ter
rorism and it behooves us all to steel
ourselves against such stories. In
Germany already shortwave stations
have told the world of terrorist
hands" in Poland; how they had tor
tured women and children, etc. Hit
Ter, himself, demanded that terrorism
be stopped in Poland That of course
is all designed to direct hatred against
the Poles.
Many of us are not too far out of
memory of the pre-World war days
to forget that the same tactics were
used against Germany. We learned
to know the Germans as beasts, who
would stop at nothing to gain their
ends. Years later, however, we
learned our mistakes. These stories
were designed and successfully too
to work us into war fever.
Don't worry that the warmongers
will not again be plying their trade
in a propaganda way and with more
modern technique than that used
more than score of years ago.
The writer remembers well the
showing of a war picture with all
the horrors which could be thrown
into it and even viewed it through
a clever manipulation of smoke ar
ranged by the sponsors to resemble
actual battlefield surroundings. Ano
it was mostly showing the atrocities
committed by the Germans. We
went from that show ready to fight
the whole German army.
No sir, we should believe only hal
of the things we see nowadays anc
none of what we hear about the
European quarrel until they are
proved to us beyond doubt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
with money-Worries.

with money-worries.
Herein too, a faithful reproduction
of Minnesota's immigrant and pio-
neer settling. And throughout the
delightful length of the book runs
the golden thread of the painters
personality.
Here, at last, is book for the fire.
side; for the sequestered cloister
among the pines; for the Angelus
hour of peace and meditation; for the
growing child at grips with life;
for mother, dad and older folk; for
school and college; for human re-
kindling that makes us feel at one
with all living creatures.
No one can finish the reading of
this book without quickening of
the pulse and experiencing broader
sympathy for his less fortunate fell
low beings. 1t is one of those rare
writings in biography whose read
ing changes the reader into an in
finitely kinder, and therefore, Gull
tured human being
This is the immeasurably rich
heritage Nicholas Brewer is bestowing
upon us. And today he struggles with
the encircling shadows.
All his life long he has given with
out stint or thought of personal re-
ward. Through him the race is STEP
ping forward in its evolution. His
heart, like the warming sun, has
never had room for hatred or male
diction. Material Philistinism which
crucifies and cripples all that is hu-
man, appalled, him but never en-
FILTERED him. Because, in him as in
all benefactors of the race there burns
the unquenchable flame of the rarest
thing in all acknowledgements
And today, every person in the land,
with human appreciation for what
Nicholas Brewer represents in hui
man service, is at his bedside in
spirit, standing by. He must and
will recover. He must arise from
his bed and yet again wander through
our flowers and woodlands, with
palette and brush in hand Yet again
will he lift his eyes to the hill and
skies and once again
''He will paint the thing as he sees it,
For the God of things as they are"