davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
New York Stations

S26-WNYC-57O s-Market High Spots S:10-Juvenile program 6:z5-Baseball scores 6:3O-spanish lessons 7:sO-Police alarms; scores 7:35-Wechsler, violinist; katz. pl- anist 8-Genevieve Kaufman. songs s.15-Frank Doblin, sea songs a.aO-DeBueris, Wind Wood quartet and soiolsU s.aO-Helen Schafer, contralto; pi- anist 1o-Police alarms; weather
 4S2-WEAF-S1O 1.-The Village Growers g:s0-Jolly Bill and Jaue. duets s-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-synagogue services O-Mediterraneans dance bano S-Home hour e-Same as WT1C 11:20-Hal Kemp's orchestra
 4SS-WJZ-66O b-Samuel E. Wright s.15-Freddy Mack's Yale Trio 5;3O-stock market, financial sum, mary, cotton prices, Agricuitural reports 5:45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan- ist
 6-Baseball scores 6:O5-summary of programs 6:45-"Read Us Poem 7-Correct time --George Olsen's orchestra 7.s0-Talk by John B. Kennedy -.as-Frances Schaeffer, diseuse 7:45-"Political Situation" frederlc Vile
 May Breen and Peter de Rose, saxophone quartet s:30-Same as WBZ lO-Correct time 10-The Tango orchestra 1o:3o-Twin Pairs of Harmony 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 6:15-The Romancers S.ao-H, K. Hutchins. "staDillzes Building 7-Scores; Jacobs Shelon th9'iii "' .3o-Levitow dance orchestra s-Chines; Reid's Neapolltans s:3o-The Sand Man 3-The Captivators 1O-Radio Hour 1,.01-Eews bulletins; weather 11.O5-Hale Byers' orchestra 1.3o-The Witching Hour
 7GO-WPAP-395 5-Instrumental Trio 5.45-Marion Werth, singer e-American period, French lFsS' e.,a-Narino concert ensemble 1-Dancc orchestra s.ao-Nill Oakland's Terrace o-Tonmv Christians orchestra e.3O-Non Farrell Trio 1o-News flashes
 sGO-WHN-385 ,o.1D-Hendersons dance orches' ,u.Ao--Mlldred Grizzellc, MadelS Sheppard, harmony 11-Theater organ recital 11:3o-Tommy Gotts orchestra ,o mid.-Tom Timothy's orcpesus
 sIO-WMCA-37O .--Iittmanns Entertainers so-Aunty's chat; studio pfogra s--Oswald G. Willard, "Nation pe iod
 ..2o-Red Devil Entertainers 9-Humbcrt Pennino, trumpe'er o15--Kayfoto picture broadcast 1o-Elmo Russ, pianist: Ai1i'' Chigi, baritone 7o.30-Columbi Park concert 7i-McAlpineers dance orchestra l, mid.--Piotti and Hardy
 SfO-NLWL-37O e-New Rochelle College hour c.05-Jamcs E. Woods. baritone s.2o-Grace ensemble f.45-'Books. Walter Gavlsab Henri MarcouX, baritone :3D--Rolsnd Jolane, vioilnls' s.45-Ne., .ian orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

lice announce George Robbins con- fessed killing.
 New Haven-I4ansing V. Ham, mond of Holyoke, Mass. sophomore at Yale university. is selected as the representative student to be one of the guests of the Franco-American Maritime and Colonial league on tour of France this summer. The party will include a guest each from Harvard and Princeton.
 New Haven-Vincenzo Lettieri. 80, dies in the New Haven hospital from burns received when 8 candle ig- mites his clothing.
 New Haven-United States army observation plane carrying Captain E. s. Aldrin of Dayton. Ohio, as pilot and Benjamin s. Kelsey of Wa terbury as passenger is forced down on the New Haven Country club golf course by fog and rain. No damage was caused by the sudden landing.
 New Haven-Rev. stephen I. Burdikoft, will retain the rectorate of the Russian Orthodox Catholic church of St. Peter and St. Paul in Meriden, according to the decision issued by Judge Newell Jennings in the custer suit brought by Arch- bishop John s. Kedrovsky.
 Danbury-Two men are held here while the police investigate a series of pay telephone box robberie. throughout the state. The police found $147 in nickels in the automo. bile driven by the men who gave their names as Frank Mayer and Frank Malloy both of New York city
 Bridgeport-Mrs. Maria Leone. 70 is found dead and her husband Gaspar Leone. 80, in critical con. dition from gas poisoning wher , neighbors break down the door tt their home. The death was acci dental according to Medical Exam ing H.. R. Deluca's finding.
 Hartford-Helen Makela, pupil ii the Voluntown grade school win ,, the tenth annual rural spellinl : match held here and receives , f gold medal for her victory. Helel
 Main Of Rozrah runner up in tn
 contest. received a silver medal. f Hartford-James J. Smith. maste . of the boat "Petrolca" seized wit s a quantity of liquor by New Londol
 coast guardsmen 17 months ago an'
 who jumped a bond of S1,50o a k that time is ordered bound over t e June IF by Judge Warren R. Bur X rows in United States district court 0 Smith who was arrested recently b Il the New London police. is remande 0 to jail in default of t1.500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Madison, Wis.-This looks like in- ability to find coals in Newcastle. The Badger University of Wisconsin student annual, intended to print picture of Lindbergh in the honor section, but the editor could obtain none, even though he tried the col onel and his mother.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Boston-Unidentif woman falls or jumps to death from window on seven floor of Shepard department store building.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
FLASHES OF LIFE: TELEVlSl0N NOW
 IS BECOMING MORE OF A REALITY

By the Associated Press.
 Yonkers, N. "A television sta ton is to be erected here. It vii have 1oO-foot towers atop theater
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Boston - Isaac Harris, attorney and noted leader in Zionist move ment, dies.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

New York-Austin Parker. fiction writer and wartime aviator. is on honeymoon with Miriam Hopkins, actress. She received a divorce Thursday in Chicago from Brandon Peters, actor. The marriage was in Newark on Saturday. Parker was formerly the husband of Phyllis Duganne, short story writer.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
WEDNESDAY,.
New England States

Easeesa Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Duganne, snort story writer.
 Los Angeles-Kenneth McClurg, who did the cooking at home, has lost his plea for $500 a month ali mony. His wealthy wife won di- vorce. He testified he got indiges- l ton from a pie made by his wife. She averred the ailment was due to excessive fondness for his own pies New York Kathryn Carver, movie bride, is back from Europe with her new husband. Adolphe Menjou, and a rainy weather en- semble of dyed watersnake skins. Coat, hat, shoes, skirt, blouse and hand bag are of this material. Washington-Uncle Sam is making the Bright Angel trail free. It is a way into the Grand Canyon. Hith- erto Coconimo county, Arizona, has charged tolls. The government is paying $250,0OO for the trail.
 New York-There's cultural value in soap. as Harvey Wiley Corbett noted architect, expressed it. Any body with an artistic urge and few cents can express himself in sculp. ture. The remarks were made al an exhibition of 1000 cakes modeled by amateurs and professionals com peting for prizes. Mrs J. o. Cam mack. Greencastle. Ind, homemaker won the first prize of $150 for ad vanced amateurs with sculpture 0 mushrooms.
 ] Madison, Wis.-Mr. Coolidge is t have fishing license in the form o gold button. The state will pre- sent it. The usual non resident pay $3 for a celluloid button.
 New York-The Inside Of the darl continent is revealed by Miss Alic O'Brien of St. Paul. back from a si
 months trip. to wit: It is not 8 black as painted, and some triba chiefs average two flivvers and 20
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Providence, R. Mrs. Mary M. A'Hare. 3S, slain in apartment; po- lice announce George Robbins con- fessed killing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Buc1 cess H chael. | day 1 agains1 late l1
 SincI Mime. Framed
 EnglaI1 leave
 Belglul
 Gena Pl'inceI entered Carol agreei11 efforts
 d poWd an q
 It W 1naIliarI royal d
 Thus reign 1 absolut| as he | beauty.|
 The
 the din adventq The for the day, aC| ,I.upta, Buchar| Prind Greece to Prill
 Ever whom sllillg b1 Nnle. l o| If his | T Carroll ended evera l Urge tn list in
 4estinie| t Advia scandal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
SPEEDS WORK IN MATTER
 IF NEW SCHOOL
ccPY OF BOND TEXT BEING SENT STATES FOR FINAL
 READING, ISSUANCE

In an endeavor to speed up the work in building Stewards new school. the City Council gathered last ege- ming and for three solid hours delved in*c the hundreds of details involved in its construction, as we'll as con siderinc the manner in which the Nrds will be issued and redeem9i :.
 Tentative plans have been drawn dp which are also being sent to the States where blue prints of various designs will be made and submitted for approval or rejection by the Council. Contrary to the thought of many, the Mission school plans will not be used in the construction but the new plans will, in all probability, follow along the general plan of the Mission school
 The Seward school will be two stories where the Mission has but one The first floor of the local school will house the primary grade classes and the second floor will De turned over to tho high school. In width and length the Seward school will be slightly larger than the Mis- sion, aside from being a two-story building.
 On the second floor, according to the preliminary plans which are not final, but which seem to take care of all needs, will be large assembly room, library, three classrooms, a science labratory, typing room and room for the superintendent There will be a stage in the assembly room and the floor plan calls for large stairway at about the center of the building,
 owing to the latoness of the hour the meeting was adjourned until s o'clock tonight when further discus slons will take place At the meet ing last evening members of the Seward school board were present also Pres. Leon Urbach of the Cham Der of Commerce, as well as promi- nent local business men. Upon in- vitation from the Council these were each called upon for suggestions, the Council stating they welcomed ex- rressions from the public and would be thankful for any assistance or ideas.
 All members of the Council were il their respective chairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
ELLIOTT INSPECTED
 LOCAL STREAM PROJECT

Major Malcolm Elliott, head of the Alaska Road Commission, who left yesterday for Fairbanks there to join Governor Parks and Robert Sommer, territorial engineer, and make an of ficial tour of Interior regions, made a thorough examination of other de- tails of the Lowell Creek project while here and with the assistance of Major Gillette and Resident Engineer Anton Eide, strengthened out a couple of curves in the creek bed, and went over the piling situation.
 Engineer Truitt will undoubtedly be in charge of the local work which will start just as soon as contracts are let.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
HAS ONLY HALF THE FACTS ON HAND

The Valdez News Miner takes exception to the Seward school issue in this respect that if Seward had looked ahead 10 years ago foresight they call t there would have been need to into debt at this time III or der new school house be erected Hndslght IS expen- sive" Editor Wilcox says.
 As the Two Black Crows would say, 'Tue brother tIe But if we could into the futurecacuate the changes which would take pace-we doubt if the major ity of common folks like us would like it. We we'll recall during school days the remark teacher made that It would be terrible thing if could see into the future
 The fact remains the Valdez paper has no argument whatever when deliberately goes out of it's way to n form the wide world that the bonding of town like Sew ard for obtaining money with which to build school ridiculous when the final cost is computed Anchorage also is all wet the Miner says for it extends the figures covering the years the bonds will run, and the steadily mounting interest, showing staggering sum. From his standpoint not having all details at hand, naturally he goes off hacocked with the result he will have plant ed in the minds of many seed of doubt to civic proce dure which in the future may to other town, an obstacle in the path of-progress.
 So in summing up in this case, we'll as over in An chorage would say to show signs of progress is worth almost any and as an illustration of what this school house to this community would respect fully call attention to the spirit manifest in Seward
 spirit of prosperity the increased building activity the inquiries from outoftown business people with refer ence to moving here the families which moving to Seward the savings to parents But what's the of continuing in this wise for the benefits already cI1ing even before the school has been built.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
WORK IS LAUDED

During the Council meeting last evening Mayor Ray took moment to comment on the excellent. and really excellent typing, performed by Miss Marit Eide, Alaska College student in preparing copy on the school bond issue, a copy of which each member of the Council were presented with,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Mrs. Gullufsen of Latouche, sister of Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and Mrs. Gus Manthey, departs on the steamer Yukon for home following visit with Mrs. Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Mrs. William Rager, we'll known resident of Anchorage for many years. widow of the late Attorney Rager, ac- companied by son Bill, are in Seward awaiting the departure South of the s. S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX. cLUsIvE AGENTS. schalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Mlssolin has banned handshaking in Italy. But no enc runs for office there so it doesn't matter
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

An Anchorage term of the District Court is scheduled to begin June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Earnestly seeking to live up to his name, MT. Gitrch of Kansas City has gone into the plumbing business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

With all the advertising it has received Greenly Is land ought to be due to have real estate boom
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
IN CALIFORNIA
Four Die as Forest Fires Sweep
Over 100000 Acres
in California.

San Francisco-Forest, brush and
timber fires, which claimed the lives
of four men and injured several
others, continued to blaze away on Is
widely separated fronts in California
while citizens lined up with United
States marines on some fronts and
fought the blazes with varying de-
gree of success, In San Diego county
2S0 marines were called out from
their base to join 500 citizens in fight
ing a fire which has reached major
proportions. The fires have burned
over an area of 100000 acres in the
last few days. Four were in southern
California, three in the central por-
ton, and six in the northern sections.
Nearly 1000 men were expected to be
on the fire lines. Besides the death
toll and the valuable pasture and tim
Der destroyed, the fires had destroyed
homes on ranches and in settlements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
1900 BELIEVED. :.
HURRICANE TOLL
Joe Robinson Says Thousands Of
Residences Wrecked-victims
Lose All Belongings.

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Howard w.
Selby, chairman of the Palm Beach
Red Cross committee, estimates that
the death list from Sundays hurri-
cane will reach 400 in Palm Beach
county, at Jacksonville. With a death
list of 149 already reported from the
storm stricken area Of southern Flo
rida, fears were expressed that it may,
reach several hundred. The list Of
injured, said Howard Selby, chairman
of the Palm Beach Red Cross, may
grow to 1000. At the same time the
estimates of property damage mounted.
Selby was quoted as fixing it at $685.
o00,000 alone in Palm Beach county
and Senator Joe E. Robinson said it
was being estimated at between $751;
e00, to 100000, 900 in the affected
area. The Democratic vice presiden.
tial nominee made this statement on
arriving at Jacksonville after a trip
through the storm ravaged territory.
Senator Robinson said that the
storm appeared to him to have COW
cred about a 145 mile stretch along
the Florida coast, apparently having
reached from itusville on the north
to Fort Lauderdale on the south.
within that area the desolation of
buildings was almost complete" he
declared. "The highways and streets
we're filed with debris. The tele-
graph and telephone lines were down.
In West Palm Beach conditions are
tndescribale. I did not see a single
residence which was not badly dam.
aged. The roofs were blown away or
partially destroyed so that practically
every home is uninhabitable. There
are q few houses in which one or
more rooms can be occupied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
SOLANA y
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED

Saturday evening September 22nd
several neighbors gathered at the
home Of Jason Ellis, the occasion be-
ing birthday party on Adolph john
son and little Willie Weed. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and all
enjoyed themselves until the wee
hours.
Other News.
Mrs. Glenn Mccormick enjoyed a
days visit from her grandma, Mrs.
Harmon of Long Prairie. She had
spent some time in Moose Lake and
was on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Marohn accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. X. Granaas and
Carol drove to Denham Monday Mr..
Marohn purchased a new horse while
the women spent the day with Mrs.
RunO Larson.
Mrs. C. o. Ludvigsen took her baby,
Lawrence, to Isle ON Monday to con-
suit the doctor. She returned Tues
day afternoon.
All friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hatfield were surprised
to learn Of their moving away. They
are to take charge of a larger farm.
The Hatfields will be greatly missed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Trip and Helen
made trip to Aitkin Thursday morn
ing. returning in time for the Ladies'
Aid at McGrath in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Evanson and
Bubbin of Veteransville, spent Friday
at the Granaas home. Dennis John
son returned with them for a week
end visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Alva Minks trapped a wolf last

Alva Minks trapped a wolf last
week.
Oscar and Myrtle johnson went to
Minneapolis last Thursday, where Os-
car will resume his studies at the
Northwest Bible School, and Myrtle
will be employed Martin johnson
accompanied them, returning on Sun
day.
No Sunday school was held last Sun.
day, but all went to the gospel serv.
ices held at Sand Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson drove
to st. Paul lastN Wednesday with a
load of lambs for the market.
There will be no Hoover" meeting
at the school house on Friday evening
as planned. A future meeting will be
announced.
August johnson and Gerda Wheeler
drove to Hinckley last Saturday tc
attend meeting of the Egg & Poultry
association.
Harry Hendricks went to Minneapo-
lis last Sunday, where he will again
attend the Northwest Bible school.
Mrs. Hayes Grace and daughter who
reside near Markville; visited with
Mrs. Mudd last Friday.
The p. N. C. society will meet Sat
urday evening at the home of Albert
Swanson.
The Rev. Gjertson of Sandstone
will hold Swedish services at the
school house next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett and family Of
Des Moines, came last week to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H
Colloton. Mr.. Corbett returned the
next day, but Mrs. Corbett and chill
dren remained for longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Incl returned
to their home in Chadwick. Ill, after
visiting a week at the G. e. Hend-
ricks home. Their mother, Mrs. Incl,
who had spent the summer here, re-
turned with them, also Mrs. Hendricks
who will visit them.
Mrs. August Anderson is still on the
sick list, but is some better at this
writing
Lawrence Lundeen and Enrol
Holmes each trapped wolf this week.
Miss Velta Hendricks of Minneapo-
lis, spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and
their guests attended the church serv-
ices of their son, Paul, at Hinckley,
last Saturday evening.
Miss Dunlap and Mr.. Grizzly of
Minneapolis, visited at the Joseph
Peter home last Sunday.
Lawrence and Eron Lundeen were
business visitors at Pine City last
Saturday.
H. Paine, the fire patrolman who
resides at Askov, visited school last
Wednesday and gave talk to the
school children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
Second Byrd Ship Starts for Pole

Norfolk, Va.-The giant whaler
Larsen, the second ship of the Antarc-
tic expedition, has sailed. Aboard
were the four planes and three pilots.
Only one stop lies between the Lar
sen and Dunedin, New Zealand, where
It will Join the steamer City of New
York, already through the Panama
canal. Commander Byrd will pay a
short visit to his old home at Win
chester before going to New York to
complete final business arrangements.
He will then cross the continent to
Join the Larsen at San Pedro, Califor-
Ma, for the voyage across the Pacific,
October 6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
The Autumn AS Pictured
By Pine County Writer

]. H. Frisendahl who is the authol
of the "City of Duluth" that was pub
lished in last weeks issue of the
American, submits another of like
quality and fitness to the readers fol
their perusal. Mr.. Frisendahl, as wa.
reported before, is over the four score
mark and. strange to say. did mo-
take up the writing of poetry until at
ter he was sixty. He wrote the fol
lowing poem in 1927:
Arrival of Autumn.
Last night when the shadows wer,
weaving
Their veil over slumbering land.
l dreamed that the summer was leav
ing,
With her treasures Of, pleasure il
hand.
Then she whispered message so ten
der:
BE not sad, though the blossoms
take.
For the Autumn, my kin, in his splen
dor
Will be here when from slumber YOU
wake"
In the morning-Oh. wonder of won
ders!
What a glory there came to my view
Every tree in the woodland out yondel
Wore color of exquisite hue.
For the wizard, Jack Frost, independ
ent,
With palette and brush in his hand
Had changed into colors resplendent
Each tree with a touch of his wand
There were trees in brown and Law.
ender,
OF tan all the shades could be seen
Some in crimson, so deep, yet so ten
der,
Some were left in their natural green
There one stands in a rafment OIL
cherry, -...
There-a glimpse of a silvery stem
And beyond them a cluster so merry
With sheen of glittering gem.
There is yellow so gracefully blended
With the gold in a pleasant array,
And the charm of the orange extended
In this beautiful woodland display.
You must see it, my friend, in its
glory, .....
You must come and its splendor be.
hold!
You will think then, that true is the
story ...
OF the enchanted garden of old.
j. H. Frisendahl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
(By S. w. STRAUSl

There is great difference be-
tween leisure and idleness.
We now. are in the midst of the
vacation period when millions of our
people who ordinarily are very in
dustrious and busy are giving them
selves over to various forms of di-
version.
It is just as thrifty to spend a rea-
sonable amount of time in recreation
as it is to work hard during the rest
of the year. Days or weeks given
over to recreation when we are in
good health may save us the loss OF
a far greater amount of time in the
future. It is not an unwise plan to
utilize time in conserving ones
health and energies and preventing
the inroads of disease.
Nevertheless, it is to be borne in
mind that one of the worst forms OF
thriftlessness is to be idle. If it were
possible to secure data on the sub
ject it probably would be found that
there is no form of waste which runs
into higher figures and creates more
havoc in the world than waste OF
time.
An important educational and So
cial welfare organization has under
taken survey of how people spend
their idle time. The object is to
make recommendation which, it is
hoped, will lead to the advantageous
employment of leisure hours.
1t was through the rightful EN-.
Ioyment of spare time that Lincoln
acquired an education, and men like
Carnegie, Hill and Edison worked
themselves up from positions of min
or Importance. Linbergh, too, has
shown the value of thrift of time
for it has been his custom to spend
his spare hours IA study and research
instead of wasting them in the pur
suit of idle pleasures as SO often is
the case with young men of his years
Thomas Jefferson made it a rule