davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
JUST LIKE CHICAGO

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 80 (UP).
One person was killed and one in
iured when three men entered res
taurant in Avalleneda yesterday and
opened fire at the occupants of the
tables. The shooting was believed
to have been connected with the re-
cent provincial elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
FIND wuMAN's HEAD.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. so U.R).
The bloody head of woman was
found in the tonneau of an automo-
bile in Old Forge Borough, near
the Belvidere Hotel, todaJ. No sign
of the body was found, although the
inside of the car was covered with
blood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
ROB AIR MAIL TRUCK.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80 (UP).-The
first robbery of an air mail truck
in the history of that service oc-
Cured here late today when two
masked men riding in an automobile
forced Robinson Aircraft Corpora
tion truck to the curb and escaped
with five sacks of air mail destined
for Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01

a. From the shop and street nu-
cIei to the section, city and sub
district conventions, there shall be
e, cted one delegate for every five
members or major fraction thereof
in good standing during the period
of August, September, October,
1928. The election of delegates
from the units to the first { G~iegate
body shall be on the basis of their
good-standing members during this
period. This will be ascertained by
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01

Organize the unorganixed! Or.
ganize new unions In the unorGnn-
ized Industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01

National Convention.
8. On this basis the respective
districts are entitled to the follow
ing representation to the National
Convention:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
District Headquarters Number of

Agricultural district, Bismarck
N. D.
Young Workers Lee ne 5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a WOrkerS-FarmerS Government
To Organize the Unorgamized
For the 40-HOur Week
For Labor Party
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

$10 for towing and $1 for tuning the motor of her car. and w. H. Bailey of 55 City avenue claimed $10 for towing. Attorney g. Polk Wasko- witz did not submit bill. but in- formed the committee he intended to seek reimbursement for the ex- rense of towing and repairing his ear.
 The committee will also recom- mend that George A. Duncan of 53 Sefton Drive be given leave to with draw his claim for $1S.05 for a tire and tube which were spoiled when his car struck a depression in the highway on Stanley street. opposite Roxbury road, the same night. Leave to withdraw will also be rec commended in the claim of Mrs. E. N. Wood, by Alan w. Burke. for compensation for injuries sustained by Mrs. Wood in q fall on an al- legged icy sidewalk on Shuttle Mea- dow avenue. January IT, 1927. Mrs. Wood did not appear before the committee to explain the accident.
 The committee will recommend payment of $7s.35 to Mrs. A. Marian Sackett of 63 Lincoln street, who in- jured her arm in a fall on West Main street, at the entrance to Wal
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Creation of New Airways Reflects
 Growing Use of Airplanes in us.
412O Miles Already Lighted and Fully Equipped Total
 Is Expected to Reach 7,5O0 Miles by Next Summer.

[ problem of selecting an airway in- dicates that 1t Is not hit-or- miss proposition. The task is in the hands of the survey section of the depart ment of commerce airways division. Members of the staff of this section must have three essential qualifica- tions. They must be able to pilot a plane and, in addition, they must have real estate and engineering ex- perience.
 Operating in parties of four, they are assigned to make a thorough study of a specified section of a pro- posed airway. First. they fly over the proposed route, locating inter- mediate landing fields at intervals of every 30 miles, photographing them and designating them upon maps. The next step is to inspect these tracts from the ground and, if they measure up to the specified tions for safe landing and take-off fields for aircraft, and are con- venient to electric power. telephone service, highways, and railroads. ne- gotiations for their lease are begun. Safety is the primary consideration in every case, however.
 Lighting is the next step in the creation of an airway. At 1O-mile intervals, in a direct airline, flash l ing beacon lights are erected and the ground marked. Each beacon light must be so placed that it will be visible from the light on either side of it.
 In addition to the beacon lights intermediate fields also are bound- ary lighted and otherwise marked. The Identification marker is a circle, 50 feet in diameter. The circle is made of crushed stone or gravel set in flush with the ground and white washed to make it plainly visible from the air. Indicators of the same materials point radially from the circles to the landing runways 50 the pilot will be able to select the best spot in case a landing is necessary.
 It is not contemplated that inter- mediate fields will be used extensive ly. for their primary purpose is one of safety in case an emergency land- ing is necessary, when a sudden change in the weather which makes continued flight hazardous or on account of trouble with some unit of the plane. Incidentally, it may be pointed out that the former Is re- sponsible for more forced landings than the latter.
 That it is not alway simple mat ter to locate intermediate landing fields Is indicated quite clearly blythe experience of the surveying group working on the Los Angeles-Seattle airway. The heavily forested mountainous areas in this section have made it necessary to reduce the usual spacing of 30 miles to 12 and 15 miles in several places.
 Concessions to Farmer
 The farmer who leases part of his land for an intermediate field fs made certain concessions that per. init him to realize other revenue from 1t than that paid as rental.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Clover. alfalfa. and other crops which do not grow to sufficient height to endanger the landing gear or propeller of plane may be planted in the field. For obvious reasons, however. the area may not be used for pasturing livestock.
 The person who knows the cost of an automobile highway to average SS0,000 a mile will notice vast and significant difference in the ex- pense of building a mile of airway. At present, it is running less than s350 a mile. Maintenance for year averages under $2O0 a mile.
 The past>few weeks have seen the completion of the survey for an im- portant Atlantic seaboard airway from New York to Atlanta. An idea of the willingness of various com munities to bear a share of the cost of airway building is to be found in the fact that city cooperation saved the federal government S65,0O0.
 All in all, an airway may seem in- tangible If measured by ones con- cept of an automobile highway. but it is far from being . theoretical line.
 Copyright by the Ullman Feature Service)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
(By Frank J. Carmody)

Among the factors that reflect the expanding horizon of the air. plane in civilian life, none is more significant than the creation of new airways. In the brief interval that has followed the first real recogni- ton of the commercial potentiali- ties of the airplane. APO miles of airways have grown up to link scores of important centers extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and, by the middle of next summer, officials of the United States depart ment of commerce expect to see this mileage increased to 7.b00.
 Airplane Highway
 As the highway of the airplane." an airway easily might seem to the average man to be nothing more than theoretical line drawn through space to link two or 200 points. As such, he might wonder why 8 few hundred thousands of miles of airway could not be created as rapidly as these theoretical Nnes could be drawn in the imagination.
 But as reasonable as the above definition may sound in the light of the airplane's ability to travel any where, there is nothing theoretical about an airway. That it has a great deal of substance is evident in the official definition which designates an airway as "an air route between air traffic centers with landing fa- cilities at regular specified intervals and equipped with aids to air navi- gation and communication system for transmission of information necessary to the operation of air craft" ..a Thus. it is evident that an airway not only is dimensional. but also that it has a number of physical ap. purtenances that are just as vital to safety as the dispatching system em- ployed to speed trains along their routes with a minimum of danger.
 These physical facilities of ar airway include system of lighting intermediate landing fields. com. prehensive weather forecast service a communications system tha, makes the weather reports speedily available to the airplane pilot, and radio beacon and radio telephone system. The radio services, however have not been fully perfected, al. though the subject of intense ex. perimentation. All the other facili. ties, however, are available upor every airway and now are being utilized by the planes of 12 aii transport companies which are fly. ing 10000 miles daily.
 In dimensions, the airway is g strip about five miles wide and is chosen after the most thorough sur. vey, which considers it's economi, advantage to the communities i will serve and the type of countr, with regard to safe day-by-day aerial travel. Topography ant weather conditions are the factor to be considered in the latter con nection, of course.
 The manner of approach to tn.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Ware Declares Wilson
 Charges "WhOlly False''

Washington, Feb. RICharges of conspiracy made against him by William B. Wilson, democrat, in the contest over the Pennsylvania election of 1926, were declared by William g. Ware, republican senator-elect to be wholly false, wilfully made and without the slightest foundation in truth or in fact"
 Tt is . cowardly attack without any Justification" MT. Ware declar- cd in his answer filed with the senate elections committee. Tt is a wanton assault upon mo and made solely for the purpose of securing q recount to which the complainant was heretofore not entitled. and the oath attached thereto averring the truth thereof l. a wilfuly false decla- ration, not based on any Information as to my conduct, for such informa- tion does not exist, as this complain ant we'll knows"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
CITY WILL NOT PAY
 FOR TOWING AUTOS
Claims Of Motorists, Stuck on
 Carlton Street, Rejected

The claims committee of the com mon council has gone on record as opposed to paying claims for tow ing automobiles out of the mud on Carlton street the night of Novem- Der 3. 1927, when one of the heavi- est rain storms in the history of the city broke loose, and at the meeting of the council next Wednesday night the committee will recommend that leave to withdraw be given. The sewer department had installed sew CTS in Carlton street few days prior to the storm, and the earth. being soft, gave way beneath the weight of the cars. Miss Lillian Rice of 276 Carlton street claimed
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

nut Hill park, Nov. g, 1927. There was ice on the walk. 1t was deter mined.
 Payment of $60 in the case of Frank Zak of Hartford will be rec commended, Zak's car having been damaged by striking a manhole cover on Miller street. August l3, 1927. and payment Of $75 will be recommended in the case of Mrs. Constance Jackamonis of 445 Church street. who fell on an alleged icy sidewalk in front of AT Church street and broke her arm. January 10, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
10 HEAR MOTION

Providence, R. l.. Feb. R}-The Rhode Island supreme court will hear on March 12 the motion of counsel for the Roman Catholic church of this diocese to dismiss the appeal of Elphege J. Daignault from decree of the superior court which dismissed Daignault's bills of com plaint against the church in which he sought an accounting of funds taken in by 1S parishes of the diocese.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
NEWINGION PLANS
 NEW FIRE STATION
'Ydmtad Department Commit. ta6 to Raise Funds for Building

Newtngton. Feb. IA meeting of the building committee of the New. angton volunteer fire department will be held in the town hall Friday eve- ming at which it is expected that definite plans will be made for the erection of 2 fire station. When this committee was first formed, no aid from the town was expected in constructing the building, and other ways of raising money will be dis cussed at Friday nights meeting.
 Since the possibility of financial aid from the town is small. the members of the department expect that funds will be raised by holding social functions. A social commit tee has been app :nted for this pur- pose. The building committee now consists of William Holt, Samuel E. Walters, Everett W. Jones, Ray mond V. Halleran. c. s. Barrows. E. A. Elliott. U. c. Avery, Patrick Me- Kenna. Chester A. Rowley. R. H. Erwin, Charles L. Boyington, James V. Kiely, William E. Winter. Leon w. Bacon and Kent E. Stoddard.
 Tentative plans, which have al- ready been drawn up. provide for the erection of two-story building on the plot of ground just north of the post office. Space will be pro- vided on the second floor for club rooms for members. The estimated cost has been variously made at be- tween ten and twenty thousand dollars.
 The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Club of Maple Hill will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harris J. Cook on Golf street. A musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Cook will be as- sisted by Mrs. H. A. Lienhard and Mrs. E. E. Austin.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Grange will hold Q whist at the home of Mrs. V. l.. Eddy on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Eddy will be assisted by Mrs. Everett W. Jones.
 The condition Of Mrs. Catherine c. Rowley, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks, Is steadily improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hanbury will leave this week for a six weeks stay in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Cotter of the center have moved to Hartford.
 Miss Rosalie Bell of the center Is confined to her home by illness.
 The regular meting of the Grange will be held in the Grange hall this evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
G1gpi,,g Sto'ies Eom Z&

Ever since man besan to record his thoughts, deeds and emotions, the most dramatic, most thrilling. nose heart. gripping stories have ben those dawn from human experience.
 Right now there are thousands a men and wonen who could rseoed ex. perienees more seartAng than wezs ever written into . novel CT invensed for the staee. Somesimss they open their hearts and frankly reveal the secrets of their lives, % that oth9s ean peodt by their experiences.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
TREMoRs IN ALASKA

Cordova, Alaska, Feb. ' (UP)- Severe earth tremors wers felt at the naval radio station hero late last night, 1t WAS disclosed early today.
 The tremors. which lasted about 10 seconds, were of an east and west motion, 1t was said.
 Tho movements also were felt at Cape Kick Brook, 1t was reported. No damage resulted here.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

It is such revelations that appeae each month in True Story Mataane- all of them vivid. pulse.qmckening, powerfully dsamatie nssrsdves that nip the imagination and stir the enoeoas ss only seceies Of real Me can do,
 If you are not alrsady one cf Tfue Seoey's millions of resders, the hig March issue viii give you . chance so eet acquainted. It contains foxtsen thrilling features. You cannot aford to miss then. Your nevsdealu ean supply you. Get yox copy ss1sy.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
0AyOOOOO in Prizes

Do you know that True Story Masaane pays thousands of dd' lass foe true stories every year? Almost everyone has . seoey to eeal the lind of seoeyf yfu winch W ase willing to pay handsomely. lghe
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

NINETEEN, pretty as springtime, Laura joins IN Gsorgie, her guardian at breakfast.
 Laura-Oh, Georgie! met the most wonder full man last night Handsome as god-Hlary Ellis ishis name. I'm so-Why, Ceorge! What is the matter?
 Ceorgie (who has gone deadly pale) = It's nothing just dizzy for moment. It's the old head, guess .. You were saying-
 Laura (happiy)-He has asked me to go with him to the masquerade May accept!
 Georgie-Why-why, yes-I guess so- Lura-And you'll go, too. won't you? Then you can meet him. Then The garden of country estate. Night From the brilliantly lighted house beyond come the strains of dance musc faint echoes of merrment gay laughter. man and girl slowly emerge from one Of the shadowy garden paths.
 TheGnEButH Hilary, dear,l can'tleaveG Georgie like that. She's all I've got She has been like mother to me. Al,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

now we arc offering $a4.oooeo ineash psi,es. ranging iron saooyeo to $1,ooo.oo each, for stoeies hhe yours. Why not try for one of these wonderful prises! The Maseh issue contains full plgtieulagsL
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Thus it begins-this eyclonic drama of woman's desperate battle to avense her honor and in. nocent, trusting young girls soul Lifted right out of ie ts astounding rsality makes fiction seem common place and dull m comparison No one who reads this heartgrppng narrative told by one of those who actu ally lived it. will ever forget it. It is entitled He Broke One Heart Too Many," and appears in March True Story Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

From the concealins shadows woman's figure sud. denly appears. The man leaps to his feet; but she ad vances on him. her eyes blazing with fury.
 "You dog!" she cries. And with her open hand she strikes him stinging blow in the face.
 Next instant there flashes between them the geam of weapon There is short sharp struggle Suddenly three shots come quickly One of the struggling figures sways, slowly erumples. lays still.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hanbury will leave this week for a six weeks stay in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Mir. and Mrs. John F. Cotter of the center have moved to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The regular meting of the Grange will be held in the Grange hall this evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Miss Rosalie Bell of the center Is confined to her home by illness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-22

Buy better chicks Matched from
large white eggs. Every chick from
our own eggs; one breed only; Single
Comb White Leghorn our specially.
keep. Pens headed by males direct
from Wyckoff, N. Y. No undevel-
oped birds in our mating pens. Our
price is $12 per hundred, delivered
to you. Special discount if several
order together in large quantities.
Visit US, or write Halvorson's SAM
tary Poultry Ranch, Sandstone, MINI.
75w2S-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-22
AUCTION NEAR ASKOV
1OOw2S-3t#

AS we will quit farming here we
will sell at public auction on our
farm, 1 mile north and 21a miles east
of Askov, on Saturday. March "a,
commencing at IL o'clock noon. Free
lunch served.
Live Stock-Gray mare. 13 years
old, weight 400; gray horse, IL years
old, weight 400; gray mare, IA years
old, weight 1900. Grade Holstein
COW, years old, will freshen June 15;
grade Holstein COW, Z years old, will
freshen June 8; Shorthorn cow, 9
years old will freshen June IL; grade
Holstein cow, 5 years old, was fresh
March 5; grade Holstein cow, years
old, was fresh Jan. 20; grade Holstein
cow, 5 years old, will freshen May 26;
grade Holstein cow, years old, was
fresh Feb. II; grade Holstein COW, 5
years old, will freshen June A; grade
Holstein COW, 4 years old, will fresh
en- May 20. One sow to farrow first
part of May.
Farm Machinery-Ford one-toH
truck, 1926 model; Minnesota mower;
Mccormick hay rake; Peerless pillow,
IA inch; one-horse cultivator, two
horse cultivator, spring tooth harrow,
lever harrow, hay rack, spring wagon,
lumber wagon, buggy, pump jack, wa
ter tank, bob sled, set of harness, saw
machine, wheelbarrow, so gallon gas
barrel, forks, shovels, cream cans.
Household Goods-Dining table, 4
dining chairs, 3 kitchen chairs, dres-
ser, iron bed, wooden bed, kitchen
range, stove, oil stove, jars, lamps and
lanterns, kitchen utensils, and many
smaller articles.
Terms-All sums under $40 cash;
on sums over $40 time will be given
until Nov. 1, 1928, on bankable paper
at $50 interest.
PETER MOLBY, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
First State Bank of Askov,
Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-22

Are you going to 'Say it With
Flowers" for Easter? If so, remem-
Der we take orders for cut flowers
and plants for all occasions. We will
have our Easter price list in few
days. For. all occasions Say it With
Flowers! We can have flowers
within "a hours or less if necessary.
We are connected with the best flor
list establishment in the Twin Cities.
We also take orders from out of town
customers. Just state what you want
and how much you want to spend and
we will do the rest. Yours truly,
Ferndale Nursery, Askov, MINI.
98W2S-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-22
ASKOV

Viggo Nielsen left yesterday for
Racine, Wis, where he will seek en-
ployment.
Arthur Jensen came here last
Thursday from Audubon, Mimi, and
is now employed in the Ferndale
Nursery.
The third of series of D. S. S.
card parties will be held at the D. B.
S. hall Thursday evening, March 30;
everybody welcome.
j. Clay Lee, assistant manager OF
the Standard Oil Co. branch at Du-
luth, was in Askov Monday and Tues
day in the interest of his company.
Fred johnson and daughter, Miss
Herds, were in Minneapolis Saturday
for visit and to bring home Werner
who had been a student at the Uni
versity Farm school.
Holger Bergen who is travelling
salesman for a Chicago house, visited
friends in Askov the first of the week
and incidentally put in few days
work on his land, miles north of
Askov.
Skiold Petersen is spending the
Minnesota State University spring va
cation at the home of his parents
here and incidentally selling line
of handy kitchen tools direct from
house to house.
julius Petersen who has been
spending the winter at various points
in Colorado and other states, returned
to Askov Saturday. He intends to
make a number of improvements on
his farm, south of town, this summer
such as fencing and repairing build
ings, etc.
The Minnesota Power e Light Co.
workmen were in Askov Tuesday and
ing system in the Askov Mercantile
Co. store ice box. This is a fine i'm
provement over the old system of
cooling with ice, and insures an even
temperature at all times. The c.
Eriksen Co. installed similar sys-
tenn about year ago.
This is the time of the year when
the rural mail carriers experience
the worst difficulties. OF the fifty
five miles that the two Askov carriers
cover every day, part of the road is
fit only for sleigh, part for buggy,
and part for auto, but as it is inn
possible to change mode of travel to
suit the various road conditions, the
daily grind becomes quite task.
County road maintenance this year
through here will be entirely by team
instead of the Fordson tractor. The
following appointments have been
made: Geo. Ekberg, part of road to
Rutledge; Slot brothers, stretch of
the Elwell road running past their
place; Fritz Holm, a stretch Of the
Elwell road commencing at Greger-
sens corner and running east and
north to Bendt Jorgensen's corner.
Due to an unexpected rush of other
spring work, Mr.. Holm has rendered
his resignation and no new appoint
ment has been made at the time of
this writing.