davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
aos-UJW, Cincinnati-700

B:30-Don and Eddie G.nO-Sekatary Hawkins G:30-Gold Spot orchestra from NEG studios 7:00-Alyin Rothrs orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

2ot-KYW, Chicago-1020 6:0G-Daddy Ball at the organ G:30-Uncle Bob's Children 7:G0-Louis PanaciO's orchestra 7:ls-Good Time Guide 6.3o-Art Kassel's orch.stra 7:45-I.ouis Panacio's orchestra 0-Edgewater Beach hotel orch 9:0O-Art Kassel's orchestra o:20-Ten Minutes of Finance 9:40-Art Kassel's orchestra 10:O0-Jule Hcrbuveaux and his or
 chestra 11:0O-News flashes  11:15-Jules Herbuveaux and his
 orchestra 11:30-Wayne Kings orchestra 12:0o-Edgewater Beach orchestra 1:OO-Art kassels orchestra 1:15-Louis Panacio's orchestra 1:30-Art Kassels orchestra 1:45-Louis Panacio's orchestra o:00-Art kasseFs orchestra 2:30-Louis Panacio's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
5o6-WNCA. New Yor,l-570

oZD-W N1 \, NtW IVT o'V 8:30-The Dreamers
 9:00-BoXing bouts 11:00-Weather time 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 11:30-News; dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

GIItII
 o73-WPG, Atlantic tity-lloo S,00-News flashes; baseball scores 9,10-Chelsea concert orchestra S.45-Brunswick night club enter taineTs
 9:I5-Burr sisters 9:45-Jack Harris. tenor 10:0O-Jan Garber and his greater orchestra 10;30-Joe Req and his California
 Nighthawks l1:O0-Edgar Benson ana ms all
 star orchestra t1:30-Follics Bergere dance ofch'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Coolidges Still Live Simply Alter
 Six Months as Private Citizens;
 Find Happiness In Old Home City
Former First Lady Does Own Marketing - Even Buys Bones For Dogs-ex-President Keeps Strict
 Office Hours in Northampton.

Editors Note:-Mr. and Mrs. Cal win Coolidge are rounding out their first six months of private life since leaving the White House and have gwen their neighbors in North hamp- ton, Mass, the answer to specula- ton on how they would again fit into the life of their old community after a lengthy absence.
 Thousands of vacationers and other tourists have passed throusn the home town of the Coolidge in these last few months to catch a glimpse of the former president and first lady of the land One of these visitors, Miss Mary Alice Parent, a senior at the University of Southern California and a student of journal ism was curious about how the Cool idges adjusted themselves to their changed environment. So she inter viewed the butcher, the grocer, the ater owner, hairdresser and neigh bors.
 Following is the account of what she found.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

India has less than G0,00Q miles of surfaced roads to 10000 miles of railway.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
o4I-WNAC. Boston-1230

 5:00-Ted and his gang G:OO-Furriers dinner orchestra with the oracle G:15-Salons of other days 6:45-Time; The Lady of the Ivories 7.O5-Baseball scores; weatherman 7:11-Amos and Andy T:20-News flashes 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra from CBS studios S;OO-Sorrento serenade from CBs studios S:9O-Finance period from CBS studios o:o0-The WNAC players present Ouija 9:3o-Temple hour from CBS studios 1O:0O-National Forum from CBS studios 1O.30-Jesse Crawford from CBS studios 11:O0-Mike and Meyer 11:09 Time; news flashes 1:2O-Paramount orchestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
c6t-WH.AM, Rochestcr-f1oO

o6t-WHAM, Rochestcr-f1oO 7:00-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores T:20-Newscasting 7:30-School of music program S:00-WHAM male quartet S:30-Major and Minor-two piano recital
 o:O0-Detroit Symphony orchestra from NEG studios 1O:00-When Good Fellows Get To- gether from NEG studios 1O:30-Requc:t organ recital music from Windsor
 beach 12:3O-G Government weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
31t-VESR, Chicago-S1O

6:O0-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer Studio Gossip
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

c23-NDRC, New Hayen-133o Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Around the story behind a single curl of raven hair found in a Spanish senorita's jewel casket is built the story to be told during the broadcast of Arabesque from station WABC and the Columbia Broad casting System at 10 o'clock eastern daylight saving time Sunday night.
 The tale harks back to the time of the Armada, and contains enough of court intrigue and ad- venture at the Court of Queen Eliza beth and of battle9of6 thesc oast of England Fto satisfy the most avid of thrill seekers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
GREAT NORTHERN
PASSENGERS ARE
TWICE DELAYED

The passenger trains on the Great
Northern line through Askov have
beep/ having a tough streak of luck
recently and have found it impossible
on two occasions to make their sched-
ule on a part of the run.
The 1928 north bound train failed
TO arrive at all Sunday, due to the
track being blocked this side of
Hinckley with the derailment of a
freight car. This caused such long
delay that the passenger train had to
be routed to Duluth over the Northern
Pacific and the passengers and mail
had to be brought back from there on
the SOB train in the evening.
The southbound 1925 passenger
train was / hour late Wednesday into
Askov after it had been delayed be-
tween Foxboro and HolyOke by a
freight train with a loose tire. The
passenger was forced to back into
Foxboro to clear the main line for the
freight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and fam
lily spent Sunday with the Ed Rupp
family, Mr.. Rupp being sick with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller were
Sandstone callers last Thursday, to
consult DR.. Boiling, in regard to Mrs.
Miller's health.
The Robinson family has been con-
fined to the house, because of the
flu.
Walter Parker and Rosie Mach
called at the G. o. Billman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and Eva
spent Sunday afternoon at the E. j.
Miller home.
East of Bruno was well represented
at the last parent and teachers meet
ing.
Adeline Downing stayed with LeulIa
Wallner last Thursday night.
Dorothy Golden, Irene Johnson, and
Jeanette Hamre spent the weekend
at their homes.
A. Storebo sold his bagas last week,
loading a car at Bruno.
Mrs. Henry Brandt had another
very pleasant birthday recently. A
number of friends spent the afternoon
and had lunch, all enjoying the day,
and wishing her many more birthdays.
Albert Osterkamp and wife and son
spent Sunday at the G. o. Billman
home.
e. j. Miller and family spent Sun
day evening at the Fred Matthes
home.
Charles Mortz and wife and grand
daughter visited at the Fred Mat
thes home and had Sunday dinner
there.
Fred Matthes was the victim of a
very painful accident one day last
week when he was working in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Fred Johnson has gone to Harris,
where he will be employed in lum-
Der camp. His wife and baby daugh-
ter are staying at her folks.
Church services at the Windemere
NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon, were
well attended by most of the regulars,
and the sermon by the Rev. Swanson
was enjoyed by all.
Glen Gray of Minneapolis, was a
weekend visitor at the Pulling home.
The pie social and program at the
section eleven school was complete
success in every way. 1t was differ
ent from the usual school social in
that the grown people in the commun-
ity, instead of the children, put on the
program. The. argument about the
weather which Mr. Clickner and Mr..
Hoglund participated in, amused the
crowd Immensely. The proceeds of
the social which amounted to $1,000,
will be used for hot lunches and other
expenses.
Albert Anderson and several other
neighbors were visitors at TheO. An
derson's Sunday.
Anton jacobson, Mrs. Nels Larson,
and Mabel motored to Proctor Sun
day
Miss Nora Wolby spent the week
end at the Overland home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
WILLOW RIVER CLUB
WILL SPONSOR WELL
KNOWN ENTERTAINERS

The Willow River Community club
will bring Mrs. Edna Thomas Gordon,
reader, impersonator and interpreter
OF plays, to that village in an enter
eainment which is expected to fill the
auditorium. Wednesday night, Feb.
goth. Mrs Gordon is an entertainer
OF much talent and comes with the
best of recommendations.
Mrs. Manley Fosseen. of national
Republican speakers bureau, reports
During the 1920 presidential cam
paign, Mrs Edna Thomas Gordon was
chosen by the Speakers Bureau of the
Republican National Committee as
the representative American woman
to introduce first voters to Warren G.
Harding on his famous front porch at
Marion, Ohio" This and many other
comments are made about Mrs. Cor
don's work, and the Willow River COM
munity will appreciate seeing and
hearing this woman with such wide
experience on the public stage and as
teacher in various schools of note.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
DENHAM

Leonard Larson attended the Carl
ton district convention. held at the
Lutheran church at Cloquet Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week
Selma Upgren left last week for
Cloquet, where she is employed at the
Tulip shop.
Charles Rundquist left Friday for
Minneapolis. where he will spend a
few days visiting relatives and friends.
Alfred Lundell of Cloquet, was a
business caller at Denham, Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Elmer Rydeen and Agda Rund-
quist called on Nettie Shoberg Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Stanley Mikrot and Mrs. Paul
Posaski called on Mrs. Geo Koslos-
XII Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Anderson will
entertain the Royal Neighbors We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 13. All members
are urged to be present
Mr. Suk left for Minneapolis Mon
day afternoon. to visit his wife, who
is at the Swedish hospital, recover
ing from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren will en-
terrain the Swede Park Ladies' Aid
Saturday afternoon, Feb. Is Every
body is cordially invited.
Milton and Clifford Anderson and
Roy Anderson. students of the Willow
River high school, spent the week
end with their parents.
Benjamin Hildbrand is quite sick
with ulcers of the stomach. He has
been confined to his bed for a couple
of weeks. Arthur Hildbrand is home
at present, helping his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Olson will en-
terrain the Luther League Saturday
evening, Feb. 16 Everybody is well
come.
Pearl Mikrot spent last weekend
visiting her cousins, Genevieve and
Walterine Mikrot, at Denham.
Chas. Upgren was a business caller
at Sturgeon Lake last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
KETTLE RIVER CREAMERY HAS
MEETING

The annual meeting of the Kettle
River Cooperative Creamery was held
Saturday, Feb. 2, and was attended by
most of the patrons and shareholders
in Windemere. Those who were able
to, drove their cars while the cream
cry truck met about fifteen of the
neighbors at JacObson's ana gave them
all a comfortable ride in the in
closed truck out there and back
again.
The Land O'Lakes field representa-
tive from this district gave an inter-
esting talk i'm which he stated that
the siXty-two per cent increase in the
very unusual for cooperative
creamery in the fifth year of its ex-
istence. Other interesting features of
the program was a talk by repre-
sentative of cooperative oil sta
ton and several songs by the Kettle
River choir including the Land o.
Lakes" song.
A very substantial dinner was serv-
ed to crowd which numbered be-
tween four and five hundred.
A complete auditors report of the
creamery's accounts. showed very
low operating expense. The average
price for butterfat was 513c, while
surplus of $4,000 was accumulated
and when this is paid out to the pa
irons the average price paid pound
for butterfat the past year will amount
to 53 cents
The addition of a buttermilk dryer
and the purchase of truck the past
year proved to be good investments
for the creamery. Improvements fol
the coming year include an ice plant
which will further reduce operating
expenses, with the result that the
farmer will receive a little more for
his butterfat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
% MORNINGS BELOW
ZERO IN JANUARY

That January was month of steady
cold weather goes undisputed, but
some folks may not have summed up
the weather as much as others. An
Askov man with a good thermometer
registering very closely in between
the government reports from Duluth
and Minneapolis, makes a habit Of
checking up the temperature at a.
m. every morning. During January
he found that on % mornings the
thermometer registered below zero
and one morning it was just on zero.
If the coal bill ran high in January
you will know the reason.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
WILLOW RIVER
GOING STRONG
CONTINUED from Page y

but the plucky little Willow River
boys managed to put the ball through
for a field goal just before time was
called.
In view of the fact that Willow
River has very young team and that
Sandstone has won IA games this
school year, it is of considerable
credit to them to win over the fast
Quarry City Quint. With the eXcep-
tion of one player, Oscar Klatt, this
years Willow River team is composed
of entirely new players. Last year
Oscar was in the eighth grade and is
now a freshman as are also Jim
Stepan. Keif Melberg, and Eugene
Guessing Capt. Anderson and Arnold
Klatt are both juniors, as is also Alb
bolt Swartz. Others out for the team
for their first year and showing i'm
prOvement are John Kostecky and
Oliver Wilson, sophOmores, and Ker-
nit Lundgren, eighth grade. There
are but Is boys in the Willow River
high school, IL of them being out for
basketball. Last years team gradu-
ated in June with the exception OF
Oscar Klatt. The team under the
tutelage of Supt. Maurice ]. Vein
berger has shown Improvement con-
tinually and should reach the pink OF
condition when the tournament is
reached. They have won for them
selves the title of fighters"
The game with Sandstone was the
third in four nights. Friday they
won from Wrenshall, % to 16, and on
Saturday lost to Moose Lake, % to H.
Girls Play.
AS preliminary to the boys game
Monday evening the girls of the Sand
stone and Willow River schools also
battled for honors, the Sandstone girls
winning by a score of % to II.
On Friday evening. Feb. 8, the Will
low River high school boys and girls
teams will play like teams from the
Lincoln high school, Esko's Corner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
FINLAYSON SCHOOL NOTES
Hilma MattSon, Editor.

The Finlayson boys played very
exciting game with Hinckley Wednes-
day night, January 80. Hinckley kept
in the lead by few points through
out the game, although our team kept
them working. The score was p to
90 in favor of Hinckley at the close
of the game We enjoyed having the
Hinckley people on our floor as they
were all very good sports. The moth
ers of the Finlayson boys served re-
freshments for bott>teams. the coach
es. and others closely connected.
The winners in the preliminary de-
clamatory contest or those who will
participate in the home contest on
Thursday, Feb. Z, are Esther He'll
man, Ethel Molloy. Eleanora Shafer,
and Mary Bosch for the humorous sec
ton; Dale Bergseth, Glen Arth, and
Elmo Raunio for the orations, and
Lucille Martin, Janice Carroll, and
Grace Dignan for the dramatic sec
ton. The Girls Glee club will render
several songs at this contest.
The teachers play, "Kleptomaniac, -
will be given February 18th. Be sure
and come; you'll enjoy it.
What was that sweet odor in the
school house Friday? 1t was the re-
night. All the girls reported a good
time
Another basketball game at Finlay-
son with Sandstone, Saturday, Feb. 9,
at 1880 p. m. Let's go!
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
feel rewarded for the efforts put forth
in selling Christmas seals. They re-
games and pins for themselves. They
are making plans for Valentines day.
Their box is filling rapidly.
The eighth grade has enjoyed the
study of Whittier's ''Snowbound" The
recent snowStOrmS have added to the
understanding of the poem.
George and James Carman have
been out of school several days on
account of sickness.
Dorothy Belling, Ruth Osladil, and
Florence Lentz are still in the second
grade spelling contest.
The sand table project of abraham
LincOln's Home" was interesting. Ev-
cry child enjoyed helping and plan
ming it.
The second graders are busy work
ing on their wool caps.
The first graders are busy making
little hammocks.
During the last six weeks period,
the following third and fourth grade
pupils had a perfect attendance rec
ord: Robert Belling, Howard Darsaw,
Ethel Elsola, Kenneth Hartz, William
Holstein, Martha Lundgren, Florence
Bongard, Esther Gustafson, Albert
Kuitunen, and Lucille Norlund
Martha Lundgren won the prize in
the first spelling contest in the third
grade.
The fourth graders are working on
booklets containing copies of the
poems they have studied during the
year.
The third graders finished the geo.
graphy booklets they have been max
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
OGEMA

Mrs j. Linehan visited with Mrs
Beaufeaux and Mrs. Thayer Sunday
Miss Helen Role spent Saturday
afternoon at the Greig home.
Mrs. willard Grove and Wanda
Grove are leaving for Oxford, Mich
this week.
Mr.. Manuel of Danbury, sawed wood
recently for ]. Hird, Peter Stulen
Derrell WaggOner, and School Dist
No 1913.
Kenneth BeaufeauX attended the to-
boggan party at Sacre's Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. H. Thayer, and
trip to Webster. Wis, Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Grove entertained a number
of our young folks at her home Sat
urday evening. A good time is re-
ported.
Bob Miller, Curtis Alderman, and
Kenneth and Franklin Sacre were
visitors at the J. ID. Beaufeaux home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ryan, Thomas
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer and
son, David, spent Saturday, evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Waggoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frizzell of
Danbury, visited at the Grove home
Sunday.
The Card club will meet at Mr.. and
Mrs. WaggOner's, Saturday evening,
Feb 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Beaufeaux Sunday
ayanipp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
WILLOW RIVER TOPS
HINCKLEY BY % TO 8

The Willow River town team of bas-
ketball tossers, also known as the
Wildcats" gave the home fans some
more reasons to cheer on Tuesday
evening. Jan. Goth. when they defeated
the Hinckley town team on the Will
low River floor by score of % to 8.
j. A. Wilson manages the Willow
team and Supt Maurice j. Weinberg
er drills them into better playing.
Dunaski, POferl, and King are substi-
tute players but were not called into
action on the goth.
Here is the score:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

field with stone boat. The boat
caught on a bone that was projecting
from the ground and turned over in
juring one of Mr.. Matthes' feet very
severely, but no serious effects are
expected to result from the accident.
Mrs. Joe krause received the sad
news of the death of her daughter,
"Lonnie," of st. Cloud. Mrs. krause
received the news at o'clock and
made ready and caught the 1910
O'Clock train.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
Church Notices.

There will be no services i'm the
churches of the Emanuel Lutherans
at Bruno, or the Vilstad or Nicker-
son churches, during the month of
February. Chas. S. Rydell, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
Not Enough Boy.

Mother told little Johnnie about the
boy that burst after having eaten
too much cake.
There amt no such thing as too
much cake" replied Johnnie
There must be-" said the mother,
''or why did the little boy burst?"
Johnnie passed his plate a fourth
time, saying, mot enough boy"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07

Black of Moose Lake. was the ref
cree and Matyas, also of Moose Lake,
the umpire.
Other Schedules.
Willow River plays at Hinckley
Saturday evening, Feb. 9th, and Pine
City town and battery team plays at
Willow River Thursday evening, Feb
14th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-02
REF Use TO SIGN
u. S. PROTOCOL"
Bolivia Paraguay War
Court Not Accepted

WASHINGTON, Jan. AFTER
secret session of an hour here to-
day of the Paraguay-Bolivia media
tion commission appointed by U S.
Secretary of State Kellogg, and
packed in favor of U. S. imperialism
it was announced that the protocol
for an "arbitration court" was not
signed by representatives of the two
contending countries.
The protocol calls for a court of
nine judges, two from each COM
batant country, and five from the
Pan-American Conference, which
means that U. S. Imperialism, in
control of the conference and of
Bolivia, will dictate the verdict of
the court.
A four hour meeting yesterday of
the Wall Street-controlled Pan
American Conference mediation
commission forced Paraguay 20 ac-
cept the draft of the protocol, which
provides a court biased in favor of
Bolivia for the discussion of the
reparations claims of Bolivia but
not for the ownership of the Gran
Chaco. The matter Of ownership is
left to another commission.
When the final copy of the proto-
col was presented today to Dr.
Eligio Ayala, former president and
now representative in the Pan
American Conference of Paraguay,
he observed that whereas the draft
agreed to yesterday concerned only
the battle of Fort Vanguardia, the
copy includes all the battles. The
court is expected to declare Bolivia
the injured party, and assess repara-
tions against Paraguay, because
American capital controls both the
court and Bolivia.
Kellogg issued an announcement
intended to excuse what appears to
be an unprecedented diplomatic
failure. He makes delay in the
formal instructions of the Bolivian
minister the reason. Ga delay which
may be only to provide some con-
venient excuse for not exposing an
unwillingness of Paraguay OF sign
the unfair protocoD. Kellogg
stated:
at is believed that the substance
of the protocol expresses agreements
of the two governments. Pre-
sumably on account of today being
a holiday, instructions from Bolivia
were delayed and her representative
has not felt authorized to sign
The failure to sign caused the
greatest surprise as it was officially
announced earlier in the dag that
the treaty would be signed at 6 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-02
HIGH PRAISE FOR
DUNCAN DANCERS
Troupe From U.S.S.R to
Perform for "Daily"

Nothing like it!''
This is the concensus of opinion
of those who have seen the Isadora
Duncan dancers from the famous
Isadora Duncan School in Moscow.
And several thousand workers are
going to say the same after Satur-
day night when the famous dance
troupe will appear at the celebra-
tion of the fifth anniversary Of the
Daily Worker at Manhattan Opera
House, 34th St., west of Eighth
Ave. Irma Duncan, who has in
herited not merely the name, but all
of the great traditions of the in
comparable Isadora, will herself ap-
pear together with 20 prize pupils
of the Duncan school.
The program that will be pre-
sented at the Daily Worker ami
versary will be thoroly appropriate
in every way to the occasion. It is
entitled: Impression of Revolution
ary Russia, and gives thru the pat
terms of the dance a remarkable i'm
pressionistic panorama of pre-revo-
lutionary and post-revolutionary
Russia. The program will consist of
six numbers: Funeral Song for Revo-
lutionary Prisoners in Siberia; The
Blacksmith; Dubinushka Work
mans Song); Warshavianka (Revo-
lutionary Song of 1905); Trilogy;
Labor, Famine (1921-22); Labor
Triumphant; and Russian Girl Pio-
neers Song.
A full symphony orchestra will
accompany the dancing.
Jay Lovestone, executive secre-
tary of the Workers (Communist)
Party; William z. Foster, member
OF the secretariat and other speak
ers will address the celebration.
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, will be chairman.
The big problem is-tickets. If
you don't get them now, you may
not be able to get them at all since
every seat is reserved and no more
than capacity will be sold. Buy
them at once at the office of the
Daily Worker, 26 Union Square.