davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale-Five good well broke and
we'll matched teams. Have finished
my farm work, and will sell very
cheap, or will trade for stock.-D. J.
Curry, Kerrick. 29w5-6t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

Sewing Wanted-25c per hour for
plain sewing; 35c per hour for fancy
sewing.-Mrs. r. Boxell, Willow
River. 25W6-2t~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale-6 horse power Fairbanks
Morse gas engine. This engine has
never been used and will take $4,000
for it. Enquire School District 50,
Jas. Caldwell, Clerk. 32w52-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale or Trade-Good work
horse, years old, weight 14OO, for
fall cow.-Fred Hedberg, Duquette,
MINI. 25w6-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale-Two cows, one to freshen
in February.-Martin Johnson, 10
miles west and 1 mile north of Will
low River Route 2, Box SIC, Will
low River. '27w7-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

Wanted-About 100 April or May
Matched White Leghorn Pullets.-Wal-
ter Boyer, Rt. 1, Bruno, Mimi.
25w7-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale-About 80 A-No. 1 Shrop-
shire breeding ewes, raised on my
farm, miles west of Willow River
Jos. Mlaskoch. 25w7-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale-,My flock of 20 White
and Barred Rock pullets. Large size.
Starting to lay. $500 each.-Eric
Lindstrom, Sandstone, MINI. 25w7-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

Wanted-Girl or middle-aged wo-
man for housework in modern home.
See Mrs. Klein at Klein's store, Sand
stone. 25w5-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent per word Der inser-
ton. Minimum Is cents per insertion.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
New Type of Man Being
 Evolved. Scientist Says

Eliot Me. Aug. IA (UP)-Science is creating an entirely new type of human being, professor E. A. Burtt of the University of Chicago told the Institute of World Unity here.
 He said that a distinctive type of man would be developed by this scientific age, just as a distinctive type was developed by ancient Greece of medieval Europe.
 Already we see the beginning of this new human race in the changed attitudes of the younger generation toward religion, art. philosophy, morals and all other social values,' D he declared. ''It is futile to stem this tide of change, which works its influence without distinction of race, class or creed.'
 Virtually nothing will be salvaged from the previous beliefs in religion or philosophy. in Professor Burtt's opinion.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
Merchant and Hartford Automobile Dealer Among
 Those Who File Lists.

New Haven. Aug. 14 P-.tnthony Smith. Bridgeport merchant. and George A. Lutwack, of Hartford. an automobile dealer, filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States district court in this city today.
 Smith listed liabilities amounting to $4,002,0S and assets of $S32.97. His largest creditor is the Dewhirst Dairy. of Madison avenue, Bridge port. to whom he owes S1,9S0. His assets include $500 under the head ing of carriages and other vehicles and s232.97 in outstanding debts.
 The Round Hill dairy, in Jackson avenue is listed as due S49o. Lut- wack sets his liabilities at S6.S43.- Is and declares he has no assets.
 B. Bogin. of A Earl street. Hart ford, is his largest creditor, the amount due him being set at 1.500.
 Nathan Freedberg. a delicatessen and restaurant owner of Stamford, in another petition. set his liabil- ties at $9,O4l.26 with assets of st. A05
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
MESSAGE FROM SMITH
State Democracy Will Receive Word From Nominee at Convention to be Held Next Month.

New Haven. Aug. IA P)-Assur- ances were given by the officers of the democratic state committee to- day that Governor Smith of New York. the party's presidential nomi- nee, would send a message to the democratic state convention next month.
 In a tentative way this had been arranged yesterday and the plan took definite form today when as- surances came to State Chairman Walsh and Secretary Lynch that Gov. Smith would send a message, the medium to be by voice, if pos sible, or at least by wire.
 As the place in which the con- vention will be held has not been fixed it cannot be determined yet what facilities there will be for long distance telephone message to be repeated by amplifiers or for ra- dio reception.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
CAPSIZED SAILBOAT IS
 FOUND BY SEARCHERS
But At Time Of Discovery, Bodies of Four Believed Drowned Had
 Not Been LOcated,

Westerly, R. l., Aug. II R1The 5 foot sail boat which capsized off Fishers Island Sunday night and from which four young men were lost, was picked up today by the lighthouse keeper at Race Rock, at the west end of the island.
 Those who were drowned were Trowbridge Cottrell. 19, of this place, John McIlvain. 19. of Philadelphia, Joseph Scales. 21, of Louisville. Ky: and Lloyd Gus Bankson 20, of Phila- delphia. The member of the party who was saved by George Adams. a fisherman, of Noank, Conn, after ly- ing all night on the upturned craft. was J. Barry Goldman, Jr., of Chest nut Hill, Penn, who is so far recov- cred from exposure as to be ready to leave Westerly hospital today.
 The sail boat, floating keel up- ward. was found four miles due south of Watch Hill light and the coast guard station. In the opinion of coast guardsmeh it had drifted seaward ill the strong tide and wind sunday night and then been carried back to a place about six miles from where the boat capsized.
 It was thought probable that the bodies of the young men may be drifting about in about the same way and that if recovered at all, they will be carried up on Fishers Island. The boat was found in an area from which cries were heard by a woman at Lords Point Sunday night The woman called Captain Peckham of Fishers Island station and told him of the cries and he called out his crew in search for boat in distress.
 Today, the Fishers Island crew under Captain Peckham and the Watch Hill crew under Captain Broadmeadow, were out searching for the bodies and scores of small boats were also going over the area.
 Major General Preston Brown of this military area ordered that Fort Wright establish a patrol along the shore at the fort and directed that an army plane sweep the waters. which was done all forenoon
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
DR. STRAT0N IS
 QUITE INDIGNANT
Finds That Liquor Has Been
 Sold at His Hotel

Greenwood Lake. N. Y. Aug. IA (UP)-Dr. John Roach Straton, who has accepted the challenge of Governor Smith to debate on Strat- on's charges that the governor IS a foe of moral progress today consid- ered means of enforcing the prohi- bition law on church property re- gently purchased.
 He was informed, he said, that d bottle of whiskey had been purchas- ed at the Sterling Forest hotel, which is on the property Dr. Strat- on purchased for the Greenwood Lake Christian assembly. He had insisted to William Hecht, lessee of the hotel, that liquor and card play ing be banned in the hotel.
 After hearing of the liquor sell ing charge Dr. Straton went to Lloyd Seaman. a justice of the peace. who said he could no noth- ing inasmuch as the hotel was out side his jurisdiction. Then Sheriff Charles McCoach was advised and he told the New York pastor that the evidence would have to be sub mltted to a regular justice of the peace at Warwick. Nothing further was accomplished overnight, but Straton insisted he would take ac- ton.
 He blamed the Mullen Gage en- forcement act repeal for such con- ditions.
 Governor Smith weakened the hand of every officer of law in the state by rapealing the state enforce ment act This episode illustrates the disaster that came over the whole state when the enforcement law was repealed" Dr. Straton said
 The matter of Straton's debate with Smith still was undecided to- day
 The governor has insisted that the debate be at the Calvary aptist church, where the original charges were made, but Straton has said he does not want the political contro- versy-which many predicted would rival the famous Lincoln Douglas debates-il the church. He has indicated a desire for the debate to be in Madison Square Garden or some other large hall where a great crowd could be accommo- dated
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT
Costes Thinks That Weather Will Soon Change and He Wants to Be Ready to Go.

Paris. Aug, 14 UP)-Dleudonne Costes. French world t1ier hastened preparations today for his proposed non- stop flight across the Atlantic,
 Believing that a change in the weather would permit start soon, Costes flew his plane today from Vil- lacoubay to Le Bourget field. where the longer runway will permit a take off with full fuel load
 Costes said Mechanic Bellonte would accompany him on the ocean flight. He has not yet decided his route or whether New York or Phil adelphia will be his goal.
 The plane has been painted red. with large white question marks on the sides and top.
 Costes already has one nonstop transatlantic flight to his credit With Joseph Lebrix. he flew from St Louis, Senegal. Africa. to Natal, Brazil in 1927 on their flight around the world
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Runs Down Two Children,
 AutOist Under Arrest

Westport. Aug. 14 UP)-William Fassett. 16. son of Mrs. Kavah Dec Griffin. Westport Mystic, will be ar raigned here tomorrow on a charge of driving without license after running down two children here yes- terday.
 Sitting in driveway eating ice cream cones. Josephine and Joseph Rivituso. aged five and seven re- spectively, were struck by Fassett' 8 automobile Both were taken to Norwalk hospital where their con- dition was reported flair" this morn ing. Both will recover.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
SUIT IS BROUGHT
Mrs. Harding's Grandchildren Sue Harding Memorial Associat ton for Household Property.

Marion, Ohio. Aug. 14 Rp-Suit was filed against the Harding Me- morial association today by Jean DeWolfe and George Nicely DeWolfe, grandchildren of the late Florence kling Harding, to recover household property of the deceased widow of President Warren G. Harding
 The petition seeks to recover a number of lamps, some glassware, jewel cases and other items said not to be in the lost of articles specifically bequeathed to the memo rial association. an dasks that the court Construe Mrs. Harding's will. Harry J. Merchant. as trustee for the grandchildren, filed the suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Veteran Army Officer
 Suicide in Vermont

Burlington, Vt. Aug. 14 (UP)- Despondency in connection with bus mess troubles were believed today responsible for the death of Colonel R. H. Westcott. executive officer of committed suicide here yesterday.
 The body was found by his wife. Westcott. who was in his 53rd year and who had served about 30 years in the T.. s. army, had ended his life by sending a bullet from a service revolver through his heart.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
TWO FILE PETITIONS

Boston, Aug. 14.-{PrTwo candi- dates for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor, today filed nominating petitions at the secre- tary of states office. They were Speaker John C. Hull of the house of epresentatives and William s. Youngman. state treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
DOLPHIN IS CAUGHT

Woods Hole. Mass, Aug. 14 UP) For the first time in 75 years. a dolphin was brought in here yester- day. having been caught in a net off this port.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
THIRD HUSBAND AT 30

Boston. Aug. 14 uP) - Mrs. Bethel A. Craig, who is only 30 years old. has filed intentions for her third marriage. Her first hus- band died and her second was di- vorced.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
American Athletes Now
 On Way Back to States

The steamship President Roosevelt. loaded with members of the Ameri- can Olympic team, sailed at noon today. The President Roosevelt will stop at Cherbourg to pick up mem- bers of the team who have been competing in various athletic events on the continent
 Most of the athletic apparatus on the ships decks has been disman- tied. but the running track and some of the ether equipment re- main in order that training can be meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
DEATH RATE AT
PEAK IN MARCH,
Low IN AUGUST
City Health Officer Says
Outdoor Life Benefit
to Health.

You have a good chance to live
through the rest of the year now
that you've lived through March,
says DR.. Herman c. Morgan, city
health board secretary.
Death and sickness rate reaches
its peak during March when wealth
err conditions are Imfavorable for
the best health, he declared.
In April there is an aftermath
from Influenza, pneumonia, SIMS
and respiratory infections, but the
sickness and death rate shows a
downward trend.
DR.. Morgan said August, with its
sWeltering heat, is the healthiest
month of the year in this climate.
Of the 1929 deaths in 1927 there
were 403 in March compared with
344 in August.
Sunshine in April begins to draw
folks out into the open and an &C.
Casional warm day makes them
throw open the windows letting an
abundance of fresh air in their
houses" DR.. Morgan said.
eve begin to see a rapid decline
in sickness and deaths this season
of the year when everyone is taking
up their favorite outdoor sport. This
is strong evidence of the result of
fresh air and hygienic living condi-
tons
For years August has shown the
best health record despite the cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
RABBIT YOUNG
SELDOM FOUND
BroodS Too We'll Hidden
Even for NaturaIiStS.

BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Jack
rabbits may be dumb, but they
know how to hide their young so
vel THAT very few are ever found
by naturalists, DR.. Chas. T. Vorhies,
of the University of Arizona, and
DR.. Walter P. Taylor, of the United
States Biological Survey, told mem
bers of the American Society of
Mammalogists here today.
The various jack rabbits are range
pests of outstanding destructiveness
In fenced plots on the open range
near Tucson, Ariz., jack rabbits and
other rodents consumed 81 per cent
of the range forage. One season
eighty eight acres of cotton were
destroyed in one locality, entailing
a loss to the farmers of $14,960
The breeding season of the jack
rabbits of the Southwest embraces
nine months of the year, January
to September, although the number
of young in each litter is small
usually only from one to three
with a maximum of 5.
The food of the rabbits includes
several species of important forage
grasses, as well as the bark of mes
quiteS, catclawS and palo verdes
They drink water when available
but over most of the year they rely
on cactus and buried tuberous roots
for liquid refreShment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
PAROLED; AGAIN IN BAD
Youth Given Suspended Sentence
Is Found in Stolen Car.

Luther Craig, 10, Muncie, paroled
in February by Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell, who suspended
two-year prison sentence for rob-
bling the postoffice at Napoleon. Ind,
today was back in the Marion
County Jail.
Craig was paroled to a Muncie
business man when he promised
Baltzell to go straight. He just had
been released from e two-year
term at the Indiana State Reforma-
tory for motor theft and previously
had served time in Illinois.
Several days ago the youth was
arrested at Muncie in stolen
automobile. He will face Baltzell
in a day or two and learn whether
he must serve the prison term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
GILLIOM FLAYS KHAN
Urges G. O. P. Rally
Against Corruption.
By Times Special

By Times Special
KENTLAND, Ind, April 13.-
Shall Republican voters be for the
Republican party and its success
or for Wizard Evans and his COM
panions?" was the issue Attorney
General Arthur l. Gilliom, candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator re-
interated in a speech here Thurs
day night.
"a few pie-counter politicians
think it bad policy that I am ask
ing Republicans to rally on the Re-
publican side of the issue of old
fashioned Republicans against
Klanism and fanaticism," said Gill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

rent beliefs that dog days and
maladies go along with the hot
months. This is particularly true
in recent years since public health
measures have been designed to i'm
prove sanitation.
public health measures aided by
outdoor life have been more sue
cessful in preventing hot weather
maladies than winter diseases. Win
ter maladies are hard to treat be-
cause of the indoor existence of a
high percentage of the nations pop
ulation."
June and July also Necord a low
sickness and death rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

lion. "They go on the theory that
people soon forget outrages and
that the way to win is to evade is
sues and to make secret deals with
wizards and dragons. 1t is exactly
their type that has brought on this
issue.
81 am certain that the people of
Indiana will not support any po-
litical party in November that will
temperate with Wizard Evans and
bis crew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Divorce Suit on Anniversary

MI. VERNON, Ind, April ia
divorce suit here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Allison, marked their fifth
wedding anniversary. In her COM
plant for divorce, Mrs. Allison
charged he had failed to provide for
her. She asks CUSTODY of daughter,
Selma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

have long doubted the assertion
that teeth could be extracted pain
lessly, but by actual experience 1
am now convinced that it is being
done every day at The Peoples
Dentists. Yours,
MRS. EDWARD HOSEY.
1906 Roosevelt st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

If you can pay rent, you can
own a home of your own! Turn
to the real estate columns of Times
Classified Ads and see the eXcep-
tional values and easy terms Of
fered today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
WINE OF 1863 FOUND
German Casks Bear Dates of Oldest
Rum Available.

BIZ NEA ScrCice
BERLIN, April 13.-Huge casks
of wine that bear dates as old as
1853 are stored in the famous Rats
keller in Bremen, Germany.
Some of the oldest wines avail
able are to be found there. Among
them is the famous Rudersheim,
vintages from 1853 to 1874.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-28

AS you approach this "prosti-
tute," you are confronted by police
On all sides, with regular station
/ uilt into the street corner. Cops
to the right, left, aft and forward.
Cops at the door, in the hall, on the
stairs, everywhere. Feels like po-
lice station!
Great institution. Big, fifteen
storeys high, firepoof, marble, steel,
bronze, great lounge and mess hall,
but you eat at the counter standing
up. Workers sit down too much
Hundreds of seamen about. Very
few chairs. Keep moving. Cops.
Nice Place--But Finky.
Over in the corner an employment
office. Very fancy, cute little
model of ship over it, but it don't
seem to be erupting with activity.
Near it you can get bed for 80
cents night and room by your
self for 60 cents. You can also get
your dunnage gone through by
Christly stool pigeons. They don't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-28

like "reds" here. The other day an
able seaman showed me a cut lip
and limp. He was kicked down.
stairs and slugged in this Christian
layout for distributing handbills of
the Marine Workers Progressive
League about the Vestris sinking.
Remember Who Gave You This!
Upstairs everything hunky-dory.
Tine big reading room. All the an
cient and modern capitalist maga-
zines. No Daily Worker. Spies
everywhere. Government men look
ing for dope traders, booze traders
mot in the ring). Dicks looking
for rouge's gallery mugs. Stool
pigeons of the common or garden
variety looking for anything. spe-
cially "reds." Over the door of this
and every other room a nice bronze
plate, telling the slaves that by the
Kindness" of donation from this
OF that capitalist parasite they ZEN
joy" the comforts Of this room.
Continued on Page TWo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-28
MOURN DEATH OF,
JERSEY MILITANT
5. Winograd Poisoned
While at Work

NEWARK, N. j. Nov. 27.-Hun-
dreds of Newark workers gave their
last regrets to the memory of S.
Wlnograd, member of the executive
committee of the Newark unit of the
Workers (Communist) Party and one
of the leading comrades in the left
wing movement of the city, who died
suddenly Friday morning at his
home, 48 Richmond st.
The funeral was held Sunday, at
l o'clock, from the Newark Pro-
gressive Center at SO Mercer st.
The body had been lying in the Cen
ter since Saturday night, with
guards of honor watching the body
of the dead militant.
William w. Weinstone, district 2,
organizer of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, spoke at the funeral.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-28
POSTPONE new
BEDFORD CASES
IA Leaders in Textile
Strike Up Tomorrow

Especial to the Daily Worker)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. 27
-Ihe cases of the fourteen textile
scrlke leaders, who were brought to
court to face indictments for the
tramed-up charge of Conspiracy to
break the laws" had their cases
postponed till tomorrow morning.
Manue! Pitta, another one of the
70 leading figures in the bitter six
month struggle here, was arrested
here today on the order of the mill
boss puppet, the district attorney.
he was thrown into jail to await
nearing on the Indictment. as were
the other ID who are confined in
the House of Correction and denied
the bail privilege.
The case of A. Cabral, a striker
who is being tried for assault. is to
continue in the Superior Court.
The rs textile strike leaders.
among whom are many officers of
the National Textile Workers Union.
are involved in the mill barons' plot
to railroad to jail these miiltants
who fought against the vicious
wage cut that was answered by the
six month strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-28

things work out with the LaFollette
Seamen's Law, which Andy Furu-
seth hailed as the emancipation
act. Hoakum, pure and undefiled.
Quail and Parkhurst, Unlimited.
Quail wasn't in, so we went on
up to his partner, Mr.. Parkhurst,
and the further up we went the
more rickety and vile. A. small
room, low ceiling, sheltered 20 or so
men from the sharp chill winds.
But what shelter! All talking
jobs.
But there. "hain't no jobs" we
were informed by a seaman who
appeared to have degeperated into
runner" for the joint. He eyed
my companions overcoat, however,
and said that he would swap the
next job that rolled in for the coat.
Then he went to look over the
PROSTITUTE" which, l hasten to add,
is what the seamen call the very
respectable "Seamen's Church In
stitute," half block away.