davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
bENCE TO HEAD AMATEUR LEAGUE
Managers of Hockey Teams
 Adopt Schedule at Meeting

Charles Bence was elected presi- dent of the Automobile Amateur Roller Hockey league at a meeting of the managers yesterday afternoon. He was one of the originators of the idea and is one of the most loyal rooters that the New Britain Ameri- can league has. Elected to serve with him are the following: Vice. president, Robert Ferguson; secre- tary. A. c. Hawker, and treasurer, A. M. Paonessa.
 The league also adopted a sched- ule of games which will be followed out through the season, all games 10 be played as prelimina:ies to the American league games at the Stan ley Arena.
 The schedule follows:
 Thursday. February g: Dodge Pontiac.
 Sunday, February 12: Nash Chrys!er. Monday, February 13: Dodge-Nash. Thursday. February 1s: Pontiac-Chrysler.
 sunday, fepruary IS: Dodge- Chrysler. Monday, February 20: Pontiac Nash. Thursday. February 23: Dodge Pontiac.
 Sunday, February 26: Nash Chrysler. Monday, February 27: Dodge-Nash. Thursday, March l: Pontiac -Chrysler. Sunday. March 1: Dodge -Chrysler Monday. March 5: Pontiac Nash Thursday, March 8: Dodge Pontiac
 Sunday, March II: Nash ChrysIer Monday, March 12: Dodge-Nash Thursday, March 15: Pontiac -Chrys. Ter
 Sunday. March IS: Dodge -Chrys. Ter. Monday. March 19: Pontiac. Nash. Thursday. March %: Dodge. Pontiac.
 Sunday, March 25: Nash -Chrys. Ter. Monday, March 26: Dodge Nash Thursday, March 29: Pontiac -Chrys. Ter.
 Sunday, April 1: Dodge Chrysler Monday. April 2: Pontiac-Nash. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
 INOE2 RECT RESUIITS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

goal each kept the difference in the score and the same in the second period while two each kept the margin unchanged at the end of the game.
 Pierce and Duggan were literally demons of speed in their play. Dug gan. always fast in his floor work. had champion for partner fin Earl Pierce last night and the way that these two carried the ball down the floor made New Britain appear leaden-footed and slow in compar- son. BristoPs work was made eff fective about 90 per cent through the wonderful work of Harry Thompson at center. In breaking up passes, the Lanky Bristol pivot man was a veritable stone wall while .,.. getting the ball down to either his own men or to New Britain's cage his aim was unerring and true Hardy backed him up in fine style at halfback.
 The work of Mosey Conley at he goal. however. was nothing short O. spectacular. He was on to almost every drive of the New Britain players and his divination of the movements of the local forwards was uncanny in that he always blocked the right side of the cage.
 The New Britain players had 10 work like wild men 0 get the six points that they did. Three differ ent combinations were tried First. Alexander withdrew from the game and McAloon and Boucher played the rushes. Then Alexander return cd and Muirhead went out Boucher changed to center but still the shift failed 10 score very many points
 No matter how the New Britain team played. Bristol was just one ahead of 1t in passing and defend ing. Bristol got the jump and held it and as the team played Ia st nl2ht, fl was unbeatable.
 Mc-Aloon's work in the game was highly satisfactory. Working with Alexander and Boucher. he fitted into the picture in nice shape. Alex ander, crippled yet with twisted knee. was unable 10 flash his orli- nary floor work but Boucher playc,; like madman and attempted to carry the entire burden himself.
 The feature of the entire contest was the beautiful team work of inc Bristol combination and after last night. t fs deep mystery how the Bristol outfit retains its place nea, the tail enders.
 Play in Hartford
 New Britain plays in Hartford tonight meeting Fred Jeans tribe of Indians at the Palais Royal. The local quintet will go into the earnn with vengeance after being trirra,,aa.1 last night and Hartford will have 10 play as good as Bristol last ntaht to win.
 The summary:
 Brist0I New Britain Duggan ..-.. Alexander, McAloon
 First Rush
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
CONTINUES TRAINING

Philadelphia, Feb. UP)-With less than pound of weight 10 ta- per off before h" defends his feath- - erWcight title against Tony Can zoneri in New York Friday. Bonnie Bass will con'inu" sparring activi- ties today and tomorrow and rest Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Friday night of this week Meri- den and Hartford teams will meet the finest in New Britain in hand ball. Several corking matches are in store for the fans. The Warner brothers of Meriden, state doubles champs and 'Yump' Johnson and Unterspan of Hartford will be seen in action,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
IDRESSEl .CR0WE l HAVE BIG LEAD
Apper as Hdy Champions d
 National handblu Lea&ae

With only two weeks to go before the wind-up of the Y. M. c. A. hand ball tournaments in the National and American leagues 1t looks like the Dressel- Grove team will be the champion outfit of its division. Nell son and Conlin are leading in the American league and Heinxmann and Suess in the Federal. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Reserves Finally Beaten

The nine game winning streak of the Boys club Reserves came to an end when the Comets defeated them by 1911 in the preliminary. It was a very slow affair. neither team showing much in the way of an at tack and the Reserves being par ticularly ragged in this respect. They got an early 50 lead but did not score another basket until the final quarter. The Comets led by S-5 at the half. The Reserves rallied at th" end but fell short. Frank Za- Ieski was the star for the winners, with Tony kereleiza making pair of brilliant shots for the Reserves. Mirigliani, usually dead shot on fouls, missed seven in row as his contribution to the teams bad night. The SUInm4ry:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
MAY CINCH TITLE

South Church Quintet Has Oppor- tunity to Win County "Y" League Championship.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
MkidletOwn Y. NJ. C. A.

Personal fouls-Gill ?. Goffa g.
 K1ey. Compagnone 3, Parparian P 10; Dunn 3. Delaney 2, Mckenna. Hanson 1. Moline. Gustafson 2, Bowen-14. Technical foul-Hanson. Free troes - Gill, Goffa 4. Zuiko ?. kley 8. Compagnone ?. Benjamin IS: Dunn,4. Delaney, Hanson ?, Mo- line 1, Bowen, Cubeta-13. Referee
 Timer-Aronson. Scorer
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
PLACE TO DECIDED 1o%am
SHEER SPEED OF BRISTOL
 TEAM BEATS NEW BRITAIN

Duesan Pierce and Thompson Form Flying Trio in Roller Hockey Game at Arena-Conley Has Sensa. tional Night in Goal-Local Quintet Appears Slow by Comparison - Various Combinations Tried by Hardware City Five are Ineffective - Meet Hart ford Tonight
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Games Tonight New Britain at Hartford. Waterbury at Bristol. Last Nights Results

Meriden 10 Hartford 2.
 Sheer speed on the rink at fhe stanley arena last night gave the Bristol Roller Hockey team 10 to 6 victory over New Britain. Through the defeat, New Britain has dropped into third place in the standing, The Bell Towners led by a demon attack by the Duggan. Pierce and Thompson combination. piled up q lead in the first period of the game that made the sailing easy and plain for them until the end of the con- test.
 Starting off in the first period Bristol got three goals in less than two minutes and before the session ended, four more had been added to the total while New Britain, playing desperately, was able to get only three past Conley's pads. One
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The summary: Oakland Pontiac Nash Newell ............. NJ. Hayes
 1st Rush
 2nd Rush
 Center F. kieffer ..,............. Corbett
 Halfback
 First Period Goal Scored by Gagged by Time 1 Nash Gasperini 5.55 2 Oakland Dill 1:13
 second Period 3 Nash Gaspcrini l0:35
 Third Period 1 Nash NJ Hayes 1o:22 , Oakland Dill 1:l5 Rushes-M. Hayes 6. La Pointc l. Stops. Hayes 56, Kaplan 50. Fouls, NJ. Hayes 2, Dill. keiffer. Referee, Ba1tey: scorer Levine; timers, Burke and I1OWitZy
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
{ 'llull,is

Continued on Following Page)
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
R \ ID To F \ \ $
(COntril1ut<h)

The improper adjustment of DO been a source of annoyance to those familiar with radio adjust ments for proper reception. To avoid this would suggest those hearing this constant hum or pea nut whistle turn down slightly their volume control or potenti- ometer. Should the noise cease it is an indication that they have been causing the trouble. Any instrument properly adjusted to the highest can break into oscil- lation by strong increasing signals or some fan throwing his instru- ment into oscillation.
 Two stations on practically the same wave length will cause a steady whistle but is seldom heard compared to the improper adjust ment of a radio
 All expert radio fans will not tune to carrier wave in oscillation as this method is not productive of results.
 The correct method of tuning is to turn volume control to the breaking point thence immediately turn slightly back to avoid noise. After this is done turn your dia1s until a station is tuned in. You will note this method produces re- suits without distortion or whist ling. It might be advisable to make second adjustment to volume control to either increase signal Or break instrument out of oscil- lation due to increase signal strength of station.
 Once tuned to station to high est peak, leave it alone. It is i'm possible to bring signals ont any stronger when fading appears. Be patient and reception will return to original strength.
 Following the above simple rules will make reception fin Nome much better than 1t has been heretofore. Static and local conditions is bad enough without the addition of un- called for careless adjustments of instruments.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. /. Newton, Pastor.

Sunday School, .-.........- IL: % A. NJ. Let's make Sunday banner Sum day in attendance.
 Preaching Service =7:45 P. M. Jesus the Door will be the sub ject. The Church lives in the life of the young. and the dreams of the old: it safeguards man, with a friendly hand to the man in fine linen and the man in homespun; it is the essence of good fellowship. friendliness and love: it gives gifts that gold cannot buy, nor kings take away, and they are given free ly to all who ask. Come and enjoy the service with us.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

Arctic Brotherhood of which he was a member, will attend in a body, the Pioneers having charge of the funeral services.
 MT. Holmsen' sudden death is great shock to his numerous friends. He was frontiersmau with a heart as big as ham. His religion was to give help to the poor and distressed and those in need. and never did he falter from this stand. His thoughts were new CT of himself, but always for the other fellow, no matter what his station in life or his creed or his religion.
 MT. Holmsen came to this coun try in 1900 and strange to relate he first landed at Bluff. and Bluff was the last place on this earth which he visited before death. He was a well known mining man and spent many years in the Council City mining district. When the first All Alaska Sweepstakes dog race was run from Nome to Candle and return, distance of over 400 miles, MT. Holmsen was in that race with a fine dog team, and he gave an excellent account of him self. He has always been an out of-doors man except for the past year or two while residing in Nome. This trip was looked forward to with great pleasure by him, and he spent many days in preparing for it. When he left Nome he said he felt better than he had felt for two years, and was just itching to get started.
 Mr. Holmsen has no relatives here. but is survived by son in San Francisco. and brother in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

erable, backed by the Biblical in terpreters called upon the whites and hurled at them Scriptural quo- tations, Eskimo traditions. and other things. demanding that the entertainment cease, and thus the matter is; but the dances go mer- rily on, and soon the aged will re pose in the arms of mother earth, and the young will smile at their old-fashioned parents, as they will be smiled at by their own children in years to come.
 For a month it has blown here with varying force, only at times more so. The streets are piled high with snow and the houses are cellar-like in their warmth on ac- count of the close embrace of the snow.
 The hunters have been uniformly successful and red fox, cross fox, wolverine, lynx. mink and marten has added to the wealth of the natives and caused the depletion of all. or nearly all. of the many good things in the store.
 TOM POWERS.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
BADGER WILL VISIT
 WEALTHY UNCLE IN EAST
Steward Gateway. Nov. 21.

Steward Gateway. Nov. 21.l
 Joe s. Badger. proprietor of the Van Glider hotel and member of the city council. bid farewell to a horde of old friends Saturday night upon the departure of the steamer Alaska for Seattle. Joe has been a sick man for many weeks past and though much improved thought this would be a good time to take a vacation. He plans to go East to visit a wealthy uncle. later to Palm Beach, thence to Hollywood and if time permits. take jaunt down to Mexico. He will be away the greater part Of the winter he thought.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. The study of the word of God will help you to be better man or woman. Come out. Good singing
 D. m. Evening Worship. 15 minutes popular song service. Re Choir.
 Wednesday night is the family gathering of the Church. It is an hour spent in song and prayer. It is your duty to attend.
 The funeral of little William Brandon was held from the Church
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

last Sunday afternoon. The par ents, Mir and Mrs. James Brandon, are travelling in the States this winter with Santa Claus.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church edifice, corner of Sted- man and Third Avenues. at II A. M., Sunday, January 18th, 1928. Subject: Life.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
CNALAKLEET NEWS ITEMS
%%++++++4++++++++

Cnalakleet Youths and Maitlens Scandalize Elders with New Dances. Santa Claus Arrives; Unhappy Spouse Sits Windpipe With Table Knife, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

Nome is the uItfiting base for all Alaska exploring expeditions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
OGEMA

Miss Stacia Ryan who is employed
a. the E. Wallick home is spending
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ryan.
Our school closed Friday with a
picnic which was we'll attended.
Several Ogema people attended the
dance in Glover hall Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Selma Miller is expected home
Sunday. 10
The Misses Nellie Benson, Arvella
and Beatrice Swan came home Fri
day after attending high school in
Hinckley. sIb- re +eeg
Curtis Lyon and his father, H. B.
Lyon of Hinckley, were assessing in
the town of Ogema.
Miss Selma Miller was among the
high school graduates of Hinckley.
Miss Madeline Saxton went to
Hinckley Sunday after teaching the
Bangs Brook school the past nine
months. She spent Friday evening
at the E. Swan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and son
Robert, and Mrs. F. Thayer and Mrs.
j. d. Beaufeaux, attended the grad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
BRUNO
Stella Saastad spent Sunday

Stella Saastad spent Sunday at
home.
Raymond Hill who has been at
school for the past year, returned
home for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill motored after him.
Mrs. Ivan Skinner entertained at
her home last Thursday after grad
uation exercises, in honor of her
daughter, Hattie, who was one of the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markus and mother
of Duluth, attended graduation exer-
cises here. Arthur Markus, nephew
and grandson, was one of the grad
yates.
Mrs. 7. Comstock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blocker of Minneapolis, spent the
week end here with Mrs. Nettie Laying
and Mrs. Won Schenk, at whose home
they had birthday dinner Sunday
in honor of Grandma Comstock, who
was SO years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Doboszenski, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Gault of Duluth, who
were week end guests at the Mel
Plaisted home, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ogilvie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ceaglki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orie Plaisted, Mrs. Sommers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Plaisted, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Hammer picnicked at Third
lake Sunday.
Jay Traver of Minneapolis, came
home Tor graduation exercises last
Thursday evening and returned Mon
Gay.
Miss Anna Rupp closed her school
last week and returned home Monday.
She will teach at Askov next year.
Carlton Stafford and oliver Arm
strong returned to Manchester col
lege Monday.
Miss Brandt went to st. Paul and
met her sister, Mrs. Jim Steel, from
Morris, Ill, and they went to Ar
lington to visit relatives for a week
and returned home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Saastad is sick with the
flu.
Olaf Plaisted and family of Breck-
enridge moved here Tuesday into the
house across from the Jackson school
house. They expect to buy a farm
here and make this their home. We
are glad to welcome them to our
community.
Mr.. Marihart and Sylvester went to
the Cities Wednesday and brought a
Chevrolet coach back with them and
sold it to Leon Monette. They also
Francis Pearson, and Mr.. Swaschneki.
Miss Grace Dracy of Minneapolis,
returned home Wednesday to spend
the summer.
The German Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will BARRIERS home
were: Mrs. Al Sorenson, sons Ed
ward, Robert, George, and daughters
LILLIAN and Maude Caroline; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myles Thomas, George Barber
of Patzau, Wis, TWO Rumanio, and
Robert Barber of Belden.
George Barber who is employed at
Patzau, Wis, was week end visitor
with his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Guilder
were callers at Harris Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and fam
lily were callers at Ed Johnson's
Wednesday evening.
Lee Pryoe was visiting last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sorenson.
George Sorenson spent Sunday and
Monday with his family in Superior
George says he will be moving his
family to Harris soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund, daugh-
ters Marion, Evelyn, Angeline, and
son, Everett, were in Superior Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Ed Johnston is on the. sick
list this week.
Mr.. Peterson of Wisconsin, was in
Harris with produce last Thursday
Little Mary Melancon was very sick
Wednesday of last week, but is some
better at this writing.
George and Everett Lund spent
Memorial Day at Marine, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Berger Jacobson, son,
frankie, and daughter, Gloria, spent
Memorial Day at Nickerson.
The Sorenson brothers spent Mon
day, the 4th. at board meeting in
Holyoke.
John Edberg, Everett, Marion, Ev-
elyn, and Angelina Lund and Mrs.
Lund Were at Bruno Sunday.
Jean Jacobson spent Tuesday at the
Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert jacobson, daugh-
ter Jean, and son, Frank, visited at
Superior Saturday night and at Nick
erson Sunday.
Frank Jacobson spent Monday at
Nickerson. He returned Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson.
George Sorensen spent Wednesday
night at the Barber home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07

Swedlund and Mrs. Harold Seedort
are the clerks who are running tho
store for Mr.. Sileski.
Henry and Lynn Stephan, who are
working in Chicago, arrived home
Sunday for a visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Stephan.
A baby boy was born one day last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ander-
son.
G. C. Boardman and Henry McClel-
Ian motored &c Hinckley Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Marsh of Min
neapolis, motored up Sunday and Wis
tied at the Ed Shaske home. They
returned Sunday evening, Miss Hope
Shaske accompanying them.
The faculty members left for their
various homes for the vacation. Fri
day and Saturday.
The SHOW The Big Parade" was
given here on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings. Not as large a
crowd attended as was hoped for.
Richard Berndt was on the sick list
last week, but is feeling much better
now.
H. H. Williams who has been at
Minneapolis, returned home last
Thursday evening.
Fred Harapat who has been teach
ing at Kenyon the past year, arrived
Saturday to spend his vacation at his
home.
NJ. G. Scofield left Monday for a
short visit ut Walker.
Mrs. A. L. Scofield, Mrs. D. w. Hall,
Mrs. H. w. Mcclellan, and Mrs. Guy
Johnson, motored to Kroschel Tues
day to attend the Ladies Aid din
ner and sale held there.
A new barn is being built on the
David Hall farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
HARLIS

Mrs. Geo. Lund returned home from
the St. Mary's hospital in Superior.
where she was treated for bad case
of nervousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson were
Superior visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and
Freddie and Lucille visited at the
Trester home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon and
children were visitors at Nickerson
Sunday.
Edmund Trester has done some
blowing for Paul Hansen and Henry
Melancon.
Mrs. Alfred Sorensen and baby,
Maude, George and Lillian visited
with Mrs. Ed Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Sorensen visited with
Mrs. Barber Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen were
callers at Nickerson Sunday afternoon
and out for car ride.
Raymond, Roger. Maurice and CAL
vim Trester spent Sunday at home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brown and baby
Avis, and daughters, Eleanor and
Doris of Superior, spent Memorial
day at Holyoke and Tresters.
Miss Lorna Trester is employed in
Superior at present.
Edmund Trester and Lorraine were
callers at Holyoke Thursday.
r Paul Hansen and Edmund Trester
visited with George and Chas. Soren-
sen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson spent
Memorial day at Nickerson.
Mr.. Winkler from Nickerson, is
working here on the section now.
Lucille Johnson visited with Marien
Lund Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
children called at the Trester home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myles Thomas of Patzau, spent
Memorial day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barber.
Mrs. Alfred Sorensen spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lund.
Joe Stulz, who used to live here,
called at the Paul Hansen home and
at Spur 124 Monday.
Mr.. Stulz and family have been at
Virginia, Mimi, the past year.
Marion and Everett Lund were call
ers at the Johnson and AL Sorensen
homes Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed johnson and niece, Lucille,
visited with Mrs. Johnson's sister at
Foxboro, Wis.
Mrs. VIM. Barber and daughter,
Mrs. Myles Thomas, visited with Mrs.
Ed johnson and Mrs. AL Sorensen
Tuesday afternoon, recently.
Mrs. Myles Thomas of Patzau, Wis
tied Marion Lund Wednesday after
noon.
Raymond, Maurice and Calvin Tres
ter visited here at their homes Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Jacobson visited with the
Lund family Saturday afternoon
awhile.
John Edberg was visitor at the
AL Sorensen home twice recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pavelka and
son, Alfred, visited at the John Mach
home Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Larson called on Mrs.
Joe Kvasnicka Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and daugh-
ter, Eva, motored to Isanti Saturday
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Berg
lund's cousin. They returned Monday.
o. X. Peterson, who has been visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Berg
lund, returned to his home in Isanti
Saturday. =
Rev. Fillirger called at the Berg
lund home Tuesday afternoon.
Felix Kvasnicka is working for
John Southerton of Park.
Mr.. Matthes and his crew have
been doing some grading on the roads
this week. IN
Children's Day program next Sun
Cay, June 10, at 1880 a. M, at the
Union Presbyterian church of Ker-
rick. Everybody welcome
Adrian Berglund,
Sunday school, Sec.