davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
City Items

Mrs. A. A, Yeager of b9 Lincoln street has been spending few days In New York city.
 Dave Young. Scotch comedian, will entertain the members Of the Men's club and their friends at the Stanley Memorial church this evening.
 New Britain Nest of Owls will meet tomorrow evening in Odd Fel- lows hall.
 Major Talbott Q, Freeman. state aviation director, will speak on aviation at a banquet Of the New Britain Machine Co. club at the Burritt hotel next Tuesday evening. Mayor Paonessa will be present. Cecile House. IS. Of l55 Kelsey street was admitted to the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing for treatment Of broken leg received in a fall last night.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs, John Grigutis of Ann street. Daughters were born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Roberts of Kensington and Mir. and Mrs Baha Isaac of 466 Church street.
 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $57 has been awarded by Judge William c. Hungerford In city court in the case of M. D. Honeyman against Morris Racher and H. Putterman. Judgment of s33.5O damages and costs of $2o.05 has also been awarded to the plain tiff against Racher. Nair and Nair represented Honeyman.
 The suit of the Better Brushes Go. against E. P. McAloon has been withdrawn from city court. Herman A. Goldstein of Hartford was coun- sel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Mrs. Ruth Perry Taylor

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Perry Taylor, formerly resident of this city, who died in Arlington. N. J., yesterday morning, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 at the home of her uncle, Frederick F, Starr of Few Milford, Conn. Rev. George Herbert Johnson, pastor of the Congregational church, New Milford, will officiate and interment will be in New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
CANNOT SELL BONUSES
Government Issues Warming That Soldiers Policies at Present Have
 No Loan Value at All.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Warning to war veterans that bonus insurance policies cannot be sold and at pres ent have no loan value was issued today.
 The director pointed out that the certificates are payable to the veteran or his beneficiary at the ex- piration of twenty years and that designation of a beneficiary for a financial consideration is illegal, After two years the certificates may be used as security for a loan.
 Persons who buy the insurance certificates also were warned that a veteran, if paid 10 designate bene- ficiary, might later designate an- other under the Jaw.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Edward Sajak

The funeral of Edward Sajak was held this morning at S:S0 at the Sacred Heart church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Kotokski. The pail bearers were Peter Lack, Edmund Farenci, Thadeus Farenci and Frank Sbitkie- wicz. The flower bearers were Theo- dore Janek and Charles kulas. In terment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
TustrraIs
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends for the sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother and for the many beautiful floral tributes. In special manner do We thank the Cor bin Screw Foremen's club, New Hav- en Dairy Employees, Russell & Er- win Shipping department. New Brit ain Market, Joseph Arbour and Elm ployees, New Britain Tool and Manu- featuring, Ladies' Aid and the Young Peoples society of the Swed- ish Bethany church.
 Signed: David Lindgren and fam ilV
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Mrs. Rose TreSkY

Mrs. Rose Tresky, age SS years, wife of Max Tresky of 1S0 Hartford avenue, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 Besides her husband, she leaves four children, Edna, Ethel, Lester and Jacob.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 3 o'clock with burial in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Aratts
Paschal DeSclenes

Paschal Deschenes, aged 72, died last night at his home. so Pleasant street. He was born in Saint Anne, P. O., Canada, and had resided in New Britain 47 years, being em- ployed at the Stanley. Rule and Level Co.,, for about 40 years. He was a member of the New England Order of Protection and the Mutual Aid society of the Stanley, Rule and Level company. Surviving him are his wife and one. son, Francis E. of Pasadena. California.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete pending the arrival of the son from California.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
May Attach Chapman's s5,o0O

Lawyers interested in the Chap man case arc Investigating the pos sibiIty of attaching the s5 900 in cash, which the bandit had on his person when arrested, in the inter- ests of the widow of Policeman Skelly. They believe that If Chap man is brought back to Connecticut their chance may be good but doubt whether they can put an attachment on the money under other circum- stances.
 It is said that the lawyers have run up against an insurmountable barrier in their wish to attach house at South Hadley, Mass, said to be owned by Chapman. Under Massa chusetts law, real estate must be held jointly by man and W'fe' Chapman is believed to be married When the property was conveyed to him his wife did not sign the papers which are said 10 have no standing in court because of this situation: The house, it is said, reyerts to the clergyman who sold 1t to Chapman not knowing his identity.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
S135,l71 Addition To '' Stanley Quarter School

At & meeting of the committee on school accommodations and Mayor A NJ. Paonessa last night plans were made for an immediate start on an addition to the Stanley school. the cost of which. including equipment, grading, walks, etc, will be $i3S,l7l The committee advised that the Os- good Hill school will be ready for occupancy in two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
FAVOR CLOSING STORES

The mercantile bureau of the chamber of commerce late this aft ernoon voted to recommend that merchants delay opening their stores Saturday morning until 1o:3o o'clock because of the eclipse.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
NO NEWS ON HERRICK

Washington, Jan. 20.-The state ment again today was authorized at the White House that President Coolidge had received no intimation of desire by Ambassador Herrick at Paris to retire.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
THE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
January 20, 1925. To the Stockholders of the Masonic rrnr,o rnln Cnrtnnrnt finn

HdlAGul -NB '="s To the Stockholders of the Masonic Temple Corporation:
 Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Masonic Temple Corporation, Inc, of New Britain. Connecticut. that tho annual meet ing of the stockholders of the cor poration will be held at Masonic Hall, Wednesday, January 2S, 1925. at 500 P, NJ. for the following pur- poses: 1. To receive and consider an- nual reports of officers.
 2. To elect directors and auditors. 2. To transact all business as Of right should come before this meet ing.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this goth day of January, 1925.
 WILLIAM F. FAY,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
OPPOSES BLAsPHENN

Rome. Jan, 9o.-Sir Ronald Ora ham, British ambassador to Italy, has notified the Anti Blasphemy league that the king of England sends his good wishes for the sue cess of the approachcing internation- al anti-blasphemy and sntI-obscenity conference.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

HOO. 900 tons cor ared with i,o7t,- t6o in 1923, based on the output Of abs,7o0 short tons reported by com panies which produced ss per cent of last years total.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
R. R. OFFICIAL DIES.

St Paul, Jan. 2O.-John Nal. colm Rapelje. 6s. vice president or the Northern Pacific railroad, died at the Northern Pacific hospital to- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
CHAPMAN MUM ON
 SHELLY SHOOTING
(Continued from First Fage)

Chapman.
 With the capture of Chapman at Muncie, Ind, came a tip that An derson for several months has been living in or near this city. Anderson. Chapmans pal for some time, is said to have given Chapman some of his early criminal training.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Wall Street Briefs

The vacancy of the board Of direc- tors of tho Lehish Valley Railroad caused by the death of Daniel c. Reid. was filled today by the election of 8. s. Brinekerhoff Thorne. mem ber of Thorne. Neale & O.. coal operators. Edward E. Loomis. presi dent, and other directors were r elected.
 The Continental Baking CorpNg ton which yesterday acquired the Massac chusetts Baking Go. announced today that 1t also had bought the Consumers Baking Co.,, operating bakeries In Paterson and Harrison, N. J.
 The worlds zinc production in 1924 is estimated by tho American Bureau of Metal Statistics at about
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
NORMAN IS SILENT

Plymouth, Eng. Montagu Nor man, governor of the Bank of Eng land. who has been on a visit to the United States returned to England today. To all inquiries he simply shrugged his shoulders, remarking, No business: nothing doing" and went on 10 London with his secrets.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

? lbs. best Coffee, $1. Russell Bros. --advt.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
MATE BEATS DAUGHTER
OF WOMAN HE LOVED

soMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchell Emery were
found guilty here of the brutal
beating OF their ward. Eta Mae
Gehr. ten. Emery testified he had
taken the child from the orphan
asylum at Trenton because he had
once loved her mother and wished
to retain memories of his former
sweetheart.
Neighbors caused the arrest of
the couple after learning the child
had been treated inhumanly. She
was taken back to the orphanage.
The Emerys were continued on bail,
Bending imposition Of sentence.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
bull DIVG DAN
system IS
PRAISED
9. Clinton James Says Ten
Billion Mark VIII %
Reached N 1891

q. Clinton James, president Cf the
United states League 81 Local
Building and Loan Associations was
the guest Of the Delaware County
Building and Loan League 1t
recent banquet given 1t the Chester
club, Chester, Pa About $50 per.
sons were present. representing
building and loan officials. members
of the real estate board officers
ana members of the executive com
naittes Of the PennayIvania I.eague
Of Building and Loan Associations
and official representa- tive from the
state Banking Department
MI. James congratulated the
Delaware County League on the
fine showing they had made for the
year 1924. He said the official
reports showed there were eighty
one associations la the county With
assets of about SIS 900 900 and 2s06g
persons had been assisted during
the year IN building Or BUYING
homes
Mr.. James predicted that the tOtai
assets OF all building ana Joan ASs0-
Citations In the United States would
reach the SO, 900 500 900 mark BIZ
1881, when the movement celebrates
its Tooth anniversary. He said at
the present time the total assets
are about IS 900 900 900 and nearly
81 800 600 900 Of this is IN the States
OF Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
Jersey. Considering the great
chance for growth Id the UNI
developed States and the state
where the movement Is Just start
ing. Ii Is not unreasonable 70 *.
pecf that the $4,000 900 300 goal
should be reached BY 1881.
Mr.. James said HE building and
foam assOciati tons were becoming
better known to the public as safe
plan to save their money and obtain
the highest rate Of interest and he
! eheaDest and easiest plan TO fin
ance the purchase or building of
d home.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

conducting real estst e business on
i legitimate basis need fear the
supervision provided ~ the law.
Consequently the license law has
the almost universal support Of the
Representatives real estate men.
Frequently the opposition that Some
times appears when such = Law II
proposed Is tracfable to those whose
dealings probably do not conform
with the high standards set out 10
the law
This law has been successfully
operated for number Of years In
various States throughout the coun-
try and statistics gathered by the
Al ssOciation OF State Real Estate
show tremendous
sums recovered for innocent per-
sons involved In crooked real
estate transactions and also the
elimination of large numbers OF
unworthy and irresponsible men
from the real estate field whose
licenses have been revoked after
complaint and trial BY the State
real estate commission.
These facts as accumulated
definitely established the value of
this legislation to the public and
has been the means Of bringing
public opinion to the support Of
boards throughout the country In
tne effort to enact these laws.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
BetlUeen FalrdgLIt
and Gnuatin Streets



til
gdh allow MOI space ian f nth h
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

In extending the license law through
out the country This has been one
Of the most constructive contribu-
tions in the development Of the real.
estate business on higher plane.
Two Fundamental Aspects
The real estate license law has
two fundamental aspects that insure
the maximum Of protection to the.
public. Under its provisions the Is
sllance Of licenses and the practice
of brokers and statesmen are super
vised by a real estate commission
created by the law itself. An appli-
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
D. {. REAL 0RS
WILL HEAR
c. NE.RAL
MACE hesney to Talk Here on.
Real Estate License
Laws

Word has been received by the
Washington Real Estate Board that
General Nathan William MacCres-
ney, of Chicago, general counsel for
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, has accepted the
Invitation from Washington to adj
dress the local realtors on the SUBJ
ject of real estate license laws.
A special meeting Of the board has
been called by President Donohue
at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday
evening, November is. A large
number OF municipal and Federal
officials and representative business
men ands professional men have
at this meeting, which will be fol-
lowed by an informal buffet supper
and social hour.
General Mace hesney, IN addition
to his war record, has achieved ma
tionaI distinction as q Constitu-
fionaI authority and is q recognized
leader on the subject of uniform
State laws. The model real estate
license law, sponsored by the Ma
tionaI Association of Real Estate
Boards, and in operation in twenty
odd States, was framed by General
MacChesney.
Recommended for District
This law was recommended to
Congress for the District of Column
bia by the realtors. board last year.
The attention of Congress will be
again invited to tilis law by the
washington Real Estate Board
early in December and real estate
men and property owners generally
hope the same will be enacted DUR
ing the coming session of Congress.
BasicaIly sound. the realtors.
license law has already been sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court Of the
United States. which in its decision
recognizes the right OF a State to
set up standards and regulate prac-
tices in business where such
standards and regulations show no
discrimination and are common to
all persons engaged in the business.
With this decision by the Supreme
Court. the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, through its
national committees and constituent
local boards. increased its activities
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Al plefe. BY Tsn.ss STATE

estate broker of salesman without
first having secured license from
the real estate commission and Vio-
lation Of this clause is punishable
BY 4 fine or imprisonment or both.
This prevents effectively the opera
ton of unlicensed brokers and the.
supervision exercised by the real
estate commission over licensed
brokers and statesmen will result
IN the revocation Of licenses in cases
where brokers or statesmen violate
the law or are found guilty Of
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
TOMORROW night

LIVERY Washingtonian who is familiar with
II PETWORTH will realize the advantage Of this
ocaton hundreds Of Washingtonians have waited
;Or these homes to be opened THE ROW IS NOW
BEING COMPLETED the sample houses are ready
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THEM AT ONCE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

wrong practice As defined IA the
law.
Will Stabilize Profession
These two phases Of the law. II
properly enforced will effectively
eliminate the 'fly-by-night type
that drifts IN the real estate bust
ness with no training. experience,
or financial responsibility and ire
auently with little character as q
background fer service. No one Of
good character can be denied d
license under this law and no one
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

cant must secure the written en-
dorsement OF several property own
ers of tax payers certifying to mis-.
character and integrity and in some
States form Of examination Is re-.
Guired. This examination deals with
the fundamental principles Of real
estate law and real estate dealing.
as well as an elemental test in other
subjects TO show the applicants
mental equipment to engage in the.
real estate business.
Under the provisions OF the law
no one is permitted to do any act
that would constitute him real
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
ATTRACTIVE. DEVELOPMENTS RECENTLY COMPLETED

y z stlnf has vece nfty coMPieted 25oF
these 5ffYacTipe BRICK hoMes on Bay
4 ST ebay lis locaTed befWeen BIC.
! I8sh " i3fA SIS Is. e
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
SEW ENTH
THE FRONT

A PERFECT BLOCK-Large covered
Front Porches- wood and brick columns,
staggered to give beauty to the row-wide
fronts green sOdded lawns skirted with
full grown box hedges. Every attention has
been given to each small detail in the con-
structiOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

For Sale-160 acres of timber
stumpage- estimate 800 cords
tamarack, 100 cords balsam, so
cords spruce, 1000 softwood ties.
800 hardwood ties. $4,000 # saw
timber-3 mile haul; one team
logging horses. weight about
5000; harness and sleds; "a inch
shoe. 8 fit. run; pulpwood. rack,
model w. Cleveland Cletrac trac-
tor cab, cost $250.00, sacrifice for
$1,000; some logging tools; two
high grade Holstein heifers,
freshen this month. sired by Sir
Korndyke Queen Ormsby who is
grandson of Sir Pieterje Ormsby
Mercedes, bred to Mankato Sir
Bess Forbes, a direct descendent
of May Ollie Walker Homestead
who produced 1.643 pounds of
butter in one year. Or will sell
two high grade Holstein cows,
just fresh, producing last year
over 10000 pounds. 305 days and
starting out this year stronger
than ever. Must dispose OF on
account of housing facilities. In
quire Geo. w. Rash. McDermott
Holstein Farm. Kingsdale. MINI.
150w6-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
is THE HEATING PLANT
O. X. FOR THE WINTER

Heating plants in every home
should receive a thorough clean
ing at this time. "A little care
with the furnace and stove and
chimney connections will be well
paid insurance against losses by
fire." says Z. A. Stewart Of the
agricultural engineering division
at University Farm.
Professor Stewart warns that
chimneys should be inspected,
particularly in the attic. to de-
termine if the plaster is sound
and solid between the bricks. II
cracks have developed they
should be filed with cement TO
prevent accidental fires and also
to improve the draft. The Chin
ney should also be inspected in
side; occasionally flue Innings be-
come broken and choke the pass
age way. The chimney may be
partially filed with SCOT and
should be cleaned.
The flue from the furnace or
boiler to the chimney should be
carefully inspected. A poor one
may be the cause of the house
burning down. In case a stove
is used the pipe should be OF
strong material fitted together in
good shape. The stove pipe
should not have to be removed
during the heating season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
ASKOV

Harold Sorensen bought new
Ford coupe from the Askov Ga
rage Saturday.
John H. Sorensen came over
from Brainerd Saturday and Wis
tied till Sunday when he with
his family who had been here
several days, returned home.
The Legion boys say that all
is in readiness for the big Crosby
Plum wrestling match to be stag
ed at the d. B. S. hall tomorrow
friday evening and they are
expecting a big crowd.
'Viggo Andersen who has been
doing construction work with the
Askov Construction Co. at the
school house at Floodwood had a
finger badly squeezed under a
stone and came home few days
ago for repairs.
Mrs. A. M. DeYoung who had
been visiting her folks at New
Richmond, Wis.,, for some time,
returned home Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Jones and two chill
dren accompanied her over and
remained for a visit here until
Monday.
Mrs. Simon Smidt and children
east of town, left last week for
Minneapolis where they will
make their future home. Mr..
Smidt has been working there for
some time. Fred Olesen drove
their furniture down Saturday in
his truck.
Gust Thompson who has spent
the past summer at Askov. stay
ing at the home of his brother,
Lawrence Thompson, southwest
of town, left in an automobile
Monday together with Harold
Sorensen for St. Edwards, Nebr.,
where both expect to spend the
winter and will likely do some
corn husking. Gust reported that
when he returns here next spring
from St. Edwards. he will likely
be accompanied by his mother
and another brother who plan
on coming here to stay. Good
news. There is room for more
new settlers here and they are
more than welcome.
Friends in Askov who were in
terested in securing Rev. Tn.
Knudsen, formerly of Tyler but
now in Denmark, as successor to
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm in Askov. had
written him concerning same and
received a reply which was read
Sunday afternoon at the meeting
of the parishioners. The letter
was addressed to p. p. Kilstofte
and conveyed friendly greetings
to friends of the family here.
While Rev. Knudsen appreciated
the fact that Askov folks thought
of him he expressed himself and
family as not desiring to move
again. They like their location
and are well pleased with the
work there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

For Sale or Trade-For equally
as good bull. my registered
Holstein herd bull. King Home
stead Veeman. No. 1888. 42S. age
5 years, more white than black.
Price S100.00.--A. p. Jensen,
Northland Stock Farm, Tel. 16-H,
Askov. 3Sw7-tf