davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-17

WEST OF 18th ST. NV. WITH FINE OUT.
look over the city; on the first floor are
reception hall. living room, bedroom, bath,
a large kitchen and a big front porch
adorned with wisteria and facing a big
magnolia tree; there are rooms and
oath on the two upper floors good for a
substantial income; the lot is 50xl So TT
Is zoned for apartments and as such should
pc worth 81 so per foot. or Sll.25O; the
price is SlO,500, which means that you
not sleep on this
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
LIS z St NV. MA 1885
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Near Walter Reed Hosp-Very large p
room. e-bath house, with porches: could
/ be used for families.
/ HeoroIa
Evening star., 1941-08-17
HOUSES FURh. OR UNFURk.

2s40 WILSON BLVD
CH. 1898, Ewes, CHI. 51s7.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

DO
You want the benefit from a trans
ferred owners Ist depreciation on
house s mos. old? Then you should
3-bedrm., 2-bath home; finished 3rd
4. and recreation rm., double garage,
2 deck porches. beautiful setting.
trees-adjacent to $4,000 homes.
Many details you will be pleased
with. Not 8 speculation house. but
wrong here in the $4,000 class.
Surprisingly easy terms See 1919
Grace Church I'd. Open Sunday.
Wocdside Forest, Silver Spring.
HELEN II. VET, RE. ATT, SH.
2171. sH. 3526 before 1880 am.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
COIORFD

Being newly renovated: 4-rm brick.
conv. to stores and transp; SCI mo
FEDERAL FINANCE CO., els New York
ave. NV. Ma. 1416. 1ss
Evening star., 1941-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW; ONE
block off Rhode Island ave. corner lot.
paved streets, concrete porch and screened
Charles St., brentwood, Md. WA. 1871.
Call evenings.
QUICK SALE. EASY TERMs.5;RooM, 2
st9Iy 0rIh aISe ESsd M9ded lott fun
5109 9th N.W.-TWO FoUR-RooM PRI-
vate apts.. garage, Frisidaire, oil burner.
Bus at corner. IL
1918 IRVING ST. NE-l1 ROOMS,
ami, oil heat. electric kitchen. la baths.
DETACHED 7-RooM BRICK, PRACTI.
cally new, 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, finished
attic suitable for i or 2 extra bedrooms,
N %h bar
location, Ia blocks east 18th ST.. CON
xsa,sht xppiy o%NER Il SRfp'as RA 'ss ss4s 's'
1900 BLOCK B ST. N;E.-6 RMS. BATH;
81 BAL NEE Ike rsn saEat " VIA sAIEGY NS $50
CHEVY CHASE , P. g .szdd,, s7da MckINL5EY9 asIsa5s9
home with large front and back. yards;
!, block from schools; shopping center and
Shvrchss q VI he's Gan OWNER Ho' 447o Tssk
2-FAMILY HOME, 6-RM. ROW HOUSE, 2
baths, oil heat: furn. incl; 1881 Burke ST.,
l35 GRAFTON ST; CHEVY CHASE .,, G
blocks from circie)-Stone ana oIick.
Living room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen and powder room first floor. Three
bedrooms, 2 baths second floor. Finished
recreation room. maids room with shower
in basement. Screened-in porch with
awnings, Venetian blinds. Attached garage.
$12,950. Direct from owner. Oliver 1909.
17s
1902 HOBART, BLOCK NO 10th AND
Col rd.-3-story brick, 3 baths, shower in
basement; oil heat: garage. Columbia
4952-J for appointment.
ARL., s1s 10th ST. S.-BUNGALOw, 4
rms, bath, full basement; new, economical
furnace; S4,700; terms; private owner.
BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME. BUILT TO
sell for twice the price This property is
situated on lot 50x15Q #. admirably deco
rated with beautiful shruboery. pond, trees,
alton rra, maids quarters, baths and
2-car brick garage. Desirable location near
Allison st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans
Moving H Storage Co., Georgia 1916
Evening star., 1941-08-17
PETWORTH
IN TOWN.

3-roqm apartment, newly decorated, over
store; heat and hot water Included: rent
| So CaM Dupont $3.50 after s
Evening star., 1941-08-17

ARCHITECTS OWN HOME. YRS. OLD,
Excellent material. workmanship and de-
sign. OH neat, air conditioned. Adioin-
5000 So. IT.. of ground, beautifully wood
ed and Handicapped. 3 rooms baths
rooms. 2-car garage with large storage
room. Ideal for HOME, club. exclusive
nursing home or dr.'s sanatorium; S35, 600
class for S29.50O.
VERA A. CARTER,
Republic $500. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
1471 IRVING ST NV

Conveniently located to TRANSPORTATION
and 14th st. shopping district; rooms,
kitchen and bath, $50. PLANT & COR
DON. INC, 1874 Park rd. NV co. OS3S.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

BUNGALOW.
Close-in Silver Spring: walking
dist. to stores, schools, etc; stairs
to possible 3rd rm. and bath; slate
roof, full base, porch, b.-i. garage,
nice yard: allowance for redecora-
ton. OPEN Sunday. Out Ga. ave,
right at trafic light on Bonifant.
right on Cedar. left on McNeill I'd.
to Queen Annes drive, right to s2lO,
Gail HELEN H. VEIT. RE. 4477,
SH. 1926.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

III OOMERSEI PLACE INV.
Semi-det. brick. g rms. bath. h.-wh:
Evenings. RA. 1889
CoLoRED-FOR RENT. 8 ROOMS. BATH;
n,?wh; elec 18th ST., north of ST.
Wisconsin 1906.
COLORED-6 ROOMS. H-w H . BATHS
iu1l basement: good ne. section; S55 per
mo. R. W. HORAD, MI, 1926
Evening star., 1941-08-17

ROCK CREEK PARK-FINE SEC; DE-
tached; 8 spacious rms. or rent part Of
house. RA 626S.
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MD. - BUNGA-
low; ami: garage; garden; COW; S25: pre-
fer adults who can milk SH 366l-W.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20

tain that in that event there will be
larger free-trade areas abroad than
thus giving rise to modern
mass production abroad with conse-
quent greater world and hemisphere
competition than ever existed before.
This world wide competition will bd
more severe not alone because or
greater mass producing developments
but also because products abroad will
be serviced to a large extent by de-
pressed, repressed, and more or less
enforced labor. To what degree our
standards of production, life and work
and living will be effected no one can
prophesy. That they will be affected
seriously no one will deny or contro-
vert.
1t is therefore most urgent that we
study these problems and be prepared
by advice and counsel to cooperate
with one another and with our gov
ernment in this larger though per-
haps less immediate aspect for the
future safety of our national economy
and for the defense of our democratic
institutions as we'll as of our land,
culture and idealism. We are deeply
concerned regarding the future.
Finally, our task in America is not
alone that of arms and munitions, of
planes and tanks, of dreadnaughts and
destroyers, Of international trends and
commerce. These are important; but
they are not wholly sufficient unto
themselves. There is the task of
strengthening the inner spirit of
America, of deepening the sources of
our faith, of seeing anew the path
along which our destiny lies.
We have taken for granted democ-
racy and freedom in America. We
have failed to appreciate fully tn
counsel of the revolutionary fathera
that External vigilance is the price
of liberty" Liberty is not a heritage
but fresh conquest for each gener-
alton. And that conquest we must
make right speedily. We must make
it by strengthening and invigorating
our democracy by banishing the racial
and religious intolerances which are
the soil out of which subversive
movements grow. The immediate
necessity is for unity in bulwarking
our national defense against insidious
forces that are alien to everything
that is American. Vigilance and
action are essential, if over acts of
national foes within our midst are
to be met and successfully overcome.
However, we must see to it that the
basic freedoms to speak, to print, to
assemble and to worship are not
| Continued On Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20

port to our Government, insists upon
the assurance that social, industrial
and economic standards thus far at
tanned whether in public or private
employment will be maintained. In
return we assume in a full measure,
the task and responsibility for SER
vice of the highest order in industry
and for the government.
Here in America we have builded
up a high standard Of living under
our democratic institutions and a free
economy. Workers and their families
have come to enjoy these higher
standards of living. 1t means to them
the whole of their economic and So
cial life. Democracy has thus be-
come endeared to them. They must be
assured in the defense of our demo-
cratic institutions and a free econ
omy, they are not to suffer loss or
lowering in their standards of work
and of living.
The American standard of living is
the product of high wages to pro-
ducers and low prices to consumers.
The road to national safety lies in
maintaining and constantly increasing
real wages. The way to accomplish
that is by ever improving our meth
DDS and processes of production and
of distribution. The only way that
industry can expand is by ever raising
the standards of living and not by
lowering of wages or by increasing
the hours of service.
With the growth of great industrial
and governmental forces and controls
we must continue to add unceasing
projections from abuse and exploita-
ton. We must be liberal in reward
to those who add service, material OF
spiritual wealth to our land. 1t is
vital that the opportunity in life shall
be preserved; that the frontier OF
initiative and of free enterprise shall
not be closed; that the future shall
not be burdened by unbearable debt
that our lives and opportunities shall
not be unduly circumscribed and limit
ed; that our individual liberties ane
responsible constitutional government
as opposed to un-American regimen
tation and bureaucratic domination bs
avoided at all times. What good viii
we have accomplished if in our plan
ming for national defense we have
failed to safeguard the very principle:
that underlie our freedom as citizen:
of our great American democracy?
1t is of great concern and certainl!
imperative in any adequate program
! for national safety and defense tt
! realize the vast difference between
a totalitarian economy and free
economy such as we still enjoy. L
is important that we understand tht
fundamental principles as well a:
practices involved. After the curren
: war is ended and quite regardless o.
who may be the victor we will un
) doubtedly be confronted with the tasl
of carrying on commercial relation!
with Europe and Asia probably more
than less under totalitarian methods
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
THE POTTERS HERALD

the interests of the emergency" and
of possible war.
Standards of work and of working
conditions secured through collective
action are being likewise jeopardized.
Free enterprise is also being subject
ed to limitations and restrictions
heretofore conceived impossible except
in a time of war. Already there is
revival of compulsory system of
priorities such as existed during the
World War. Then, too, rumors are
about everywhere Of an early estab-
lishment of price and labor controls,
made imperative under stress of "em-
ergency." A study Of the many pres
entations and findings of government
economists addressed to the T. N. E.
C. warrant the belief that early eff
forts will be put forth to control
production, prices, employment, etc.
with the purpose in mind of maintain
ing and possibly enlarging mass-gen-
eral purchasing power. Unquestion-
ably the objective sought is commend
atory-but any or all Of these con-
trolls can readily take on the char
acteristics of compulsion and of un-
fair discrimination.
For instance, your community is
known as the Pottery center of Amer
ica. Whether employed directly in
or around a Pottery, the well being
of all contribute their services to the
industry, either in the supplying OF
raw materials, or in handling and dis.
tributing the finished product, are
vitally involved in whatever may
take place.
The pottery industry, as l under
stand, embraces indirect employment
approximately $4,000 persons. If we
take into consideration the dependents
of these it may be fair to say there
are approximately 100000 directly de-
pendent upon the industry, or les:
than half of l per cent of the tota
population of the United States.
If we include those Indirectly EN-
ployed then the figure may increas,
to somewhat over l per cent of tn
total population. 1t must be sell
evident that under such circumstances
the welfare and we'll being of thos'
dependent upon the industry would b.
shaped more or less by the trend O
thought predominant in the minds O
; those called upon to determine tn
relative price values of pottery an,
Of the purchase abilities of the mas
consumers. What is true of the pot
terry industry is more or less true o
every other industry and therein lie
the great and grave dangers we ar
faced with.
, Labor, as represented by the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor has cooper
, ated in a fuh measure and will con
tinue to cooperate with our Govern
ment in it's Preparedness plans. W.
have expounded philosophy whicl
, proclaims, that loyalty to labor Union
presupposes loyalty to our Govern
ment. This is both primary and basic.
, Labor, fSAging universal sup
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20

In the case Of Germany certainly the
project is that international CONNER
cial relations will have to be on a
basis of barter or clearance deals.
Even a surviving England will be COM
PEELED largely to maintain rigid gov
ernment controls, at least in foreign
trade. Thus we are bound to be con-
fronted with a changed situation in
our international commercial relations.
Then, too, the international monetary
system will probably become more de-
moralized and subject to serious
change.
These are just a few of the new
conditions we are likely to be con-
fronted with and certainly to be re.
allied in the event of a totalitarian
victory. No one can say with any
degree of certainty how such condi-
tions will influence economic trends
in this country. They are certainly
bound to effect our ways of doing
business here as we'll as abroad. They
are bound likewise to have consequent
ces in our industrial relations. We can
not hope to isolate ourselves and not
do business with the whole Continent
of Europe. Neither can the individual
trade alone, and operate in changed
international relation such as seems
almost inevitable.
Probably the most important con-
sequence will be deterioration in our
| D,,l orh Of
imports. 1t is yet too early to visu-
alize the degree of changes in the
making. However, it is not too soon
to consider and prepare for ultimate
eventualities.
Here again l direct attention to
problems involving the direct inter
ests of the pottery industry and all
dependent thereon including the gen.
eral community which has ben built
up around the pottery industry. Al
the present time your industry is
prosperous, the workers employed en-.
joy relatively high degree of per
manency of employment. The com
munity is prospering as we'll. These
developments are attributable largely
to the foresight and constructive ac
tivities of the leadership Of the Pot
ters Union and of the Pottery Indus
try in devoting their respective ane
joint efforts in safeguarding and pro
noting the industry and PARTICULAR!
in prevailing upon Congress to impose
an adequate protective tariff. Then
too, the World War now in progres!
has contributed much to the lessen
ing of competition from abroad. Blu
the present war will end. Shoult
perchance totalitarianism dominate
Europe and Asia thereafter we ma!
then look forward to world econ
omic struggle such as we have never
heretofore experienced. 1t is, o:
course, our conviction that totalitar
ianism cannot and will not prevail il
the old world, nevertheless we will
be confronted with a much changed
world and relationship to that which
existed before We NAV he fairly cer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Burmayer
called at the M. j. Close home Mon
day afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Selenski went to
Duluth Sunday and expect to re-
main there few days.
Miss Martha Coke and Lorraine
and Donald Selenski called at the
Herman Burmayer home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs M. J. Close were din
ner guests at the Tom Palon home
Sunday.
Miss Martha Coke, Lorraine and
Donald Selenski called at the NJ j.
Close home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roger Wood and son Jerry
spent last Thursday afternoon at the
M. j. Close home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palon of Willow
River, spent Friday evening at the
M. j. Close home
Although it was rather late in
the season, Ellis Whiting, assisted by
Herman Beccue and Herman Bur-
mayer, put his ice up last Saturday.
Mrs. Joe McLevis called on Mrs.
Whiting Monday forenoon.
Miss Martha Coke of Duluth, is
visiting at the Joe Selenski home for
few weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

Mrs. Adrian Berglund and chill
dren, Mrs. H. J. Berglund and Lois
Rydberg called on Mrs. Carl Kvas-
nicka recently.
Mr.. Sieferd of st. Paul, spent the
weekend here on his farm.
H. j. Berglund was a caller at the
Joe Slater home recently.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka called on Mrs.
George Kalafut Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Rydberg and
children and Miss Eva Berglund of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the Berglund home.
Carl Hultgren and James and Ray
mond Ketchum called on Carl Kvas-
nicka Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Berglund is spend
ing the Easter vacation here with
her parents.
The Kvasnicka family were Sand
stone callers Monday.
Miss Agnes Myrdahl is spending her
Easter vacation at her parental home
The neighbors helped Fredoline
Martinek saw wood Friday morning
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pearson and
Mrs. Sylverton Loftness spent last
Thursday afternoon at the Henry
Borchard home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Swiderski
spent Sunday afternoon at the May
nard Without home
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Pearson were
Friday morning callers at the An
ton Peterson home at Lake Eleven.
Irwin Foss is staying with w. F.
Borchard at the present time.
Gust Pearson called on w. F. Bor-
chard Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Foss and son
Harlan have been ill with the flu
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Pearson spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Sylverton Loftness.
Mrs. w. F. Borchard is improv-
ing gradually in Minneapolis, and is
planning to return home for Easter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Hinckley

Mrs. Elmer Whyte and baby of
st. Paul, visited last week at the Rice
and John Whyte home.
Cleo Williamson was Pine City
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Bassett has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Leuella Dicks had several
X-rays taken of her back Saturday
at the clinic at Carlton. Several
others from Hinckley also went there
with the county nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sanford and
family have moved from Pine City to
Hinckley into one of Lester Hopkins
dwellings,
The mattress making project is
we'll under way at the Legion hall.
Mrs. John Whyte and Mrs. Frank
McFerran are supervisors.
Ralph Sikkink was ill last week
with hives.
Easter vacation is being very much
enjoyed by the school children this
week.
The operetta Wednesday of last
week went over we'll and was very
much enjoyed by full house.
Arnold kindly was Twin Cities
business caller last week.
Mrs. Katherine Cox is helping out
at the local theatre during the alb
sence of Mrs. Barlow.
Ambrose Williams was taken to
the county farm last week. He is
unable to care for himself because
of poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFerran are en-
joying a visit from their daughter
Alice and children of St. Paul, who
are spending their Easter vacation
here.
The Ovick family are moving from
the Jim Haney farm to the sheep
ranch north of town this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
East of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs Art Woods of near
Willow River, called at the Chas
Southerton home Tuesday of last
week
Ben Rowe and Mrs Mary Hanson
called at the Glenn Jones home Tues
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olson drove to
Minneapolis last Thursday. Mrs. Oh
son remained there until Monday
when Mr.. Olson went to bring her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Southerton Wis
tied at the Art Woods home Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Cruickshank of Owa-
tonna, visited at the Glenn Jones
home over the Weekend
Grace Southerton spent the week
end at her home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Eye Sight and Defense.

americas Health is Americas
Strength"
In the first World war, 40 soldiers
in every 1000 were found to have bad
eyesight In this war, defective
eyes" appears in every list OF causes
for rejection of men as not physi-
cally fit for service.
Outstanding work has been done in
Minnesota in eradicating syphilis
and gonorrhea, but we know that
approximately Is per cent of all
blindness can be traced to syphilis
and approximately one-sixth of the
entire blind population lost their
sight as result of syphilis or gonor-
rhea. Even though we Minnesotans
may pride ourselves on comparatively
low figures in the incidence of ven
ereal disease in our state, we do not
yet know what it may mean to have
hundreds of thousands of young men
leave their families and communi-
ties to go to army environments and
naval bases for training.
Thousands of others will travel fan
to find work in war industries. It is
true, soldiers, sailors, and industrial
workers do not become infected with
syphilis or gonorrhea while in camp
or on board ship or at their machines
and work benches. They get these
diseases in the communities from
which they come and those which
they visit while off duty.
Good Eyesight Needed.
Protection of eyesight was never
so important as it is today when each
of us is eager to contribute his share
toward the National Defense Pro-
gram. Modern warfare calls for large
numbers of men to handle anti-air-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Sturgeon Beach

Robert Wennerstrom of Minneapo-
lis, visited at the M. j. Close home
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue were
business callers in Rutledge last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ing. Void and Mrs. Herman
Beccue called on Mrs. Whiting last
Thursday afternoon.
John Dobosenski and daughter Bet
ty and Stanley Katchmark were busi-
ness callers in Moose Lake Wednes-
day of last week.
The Mesdames Void, Beccue,
Schjeldahl and Whiting attended the
Red Cross meeting in Sturgeon Lake
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burmayer
went to st. Paul last Tuesday and
remained until Friday with their son
Clarence and family.
The Burmayer family called at
the Whiting home Monday evening.