davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
349-WABC. New YOrk-S6O

348-WABC, New York-S60 b:00-Dance orchestra 5;15-My bookhouse story time 5:30-Littmann orchestra 6:00-Experience of old time show folks s:30-Candle light dance orchestra 7;00-Musical program S:00-Nariety program S:30-True romances 9:00-Paul Whiteman hour 10:00-Fada orchestra 1o:So-Marjorie Oelrichs tells a story 11:0O-Will Osborne and his orchestra 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:00-Canadians ls:30-Midnight melodies { 526-WNYC, New NOrk-o70 S:45-American artists, Florence R. Grant
 6:O5-Time, market high spots. health talk. pr. Carl C. Franken s:15-Note Novi, accordionist s:3O-Elementary Italian lessons, V, H. BerlitZ
 6:45-Advanced Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitz
 7:0o-From seven to seventy, pr. ' Henry Fleischman Time, police alarms, civic infor- nation
 7:35-A survey of the sciences, simple machines. Henry Semat S:15-Edwin Grasse, blind violin . ist, composer
 S:35-Christmas mails in New York-Postmaste kieley of New York
 S:45-Lightbuoy quartet 9:00-Dinner to Jim O'Connor, the rover, at Concourse Plaza hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

22G-WDRC. New HaNen-1330 G:30-Organ music from Pcquot theater
 C:45-Ncws. weather 7:OO-The WDRC trio 7:45-ChristmaS seal program, Dr John l.. Rice. speaker S:OO-St. Pauls mixed choir S:30-Janet Cooper. soprano S:45-Adaline Beebe, pianist 9:O0-Lillian II. Schlegel, German folk songs 9:15-Maggie Murphy's home 9:30--News, the piano twins with A. J. Martin, baritone
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

X concert program composed Of Irish and Gallic airs, as played by an Irish orchestra of IS pieces and sung by Joe White. an Irish tenor, will be put over the NBC at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
S44-WENR, Chicago-S'0

5:00--Air juniors
 7:15-The farmers farmer, aGrl- cultural market report, talk, Soils, Crops and General Farm
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Barncs0alc Sewer
 Other matters considered by the board included the building of sew CTS in the Barnesdalc district with the exception of May street where
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

The final in the third national au- di,ion will be held next Sunday eve ming at New York and the entire program. including the announce ment of the awards will be put on the air by the NEG. {,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

every few days with disk or duck
foot cultivator to keep down any green
weed growth which may appear. This
process should be continued until
shortly before the ground freezes
About October 20 to November 10, the
ground should be replowed, this time
about an inch deeper than before.
The second blowing is designed to
bring the weed roots which were left
undisturbed by the first blowing up
to the surface, where they, can be
acted upon by the frost and other
agencies of weather during the win
ter 1t is a good plan also to follow
with a thorough dragging, using a
springtooth harrow.
Treatment should be continued the
next spring by disking the land or
working it with a duckfoot cultivator
at intervals up until crop is put in.
The best kind of crop to use will de-
pend on the kind of weeds with which
the land is infested. For quack grass,
it is good plan to plant corn, pota-
toes or some other cultivated crop.
being careful to keep the crop Clearly
cultivated throughout the season.
Thistle land might better be put i'm
small grain and seeded to alfalfa or
sweet clover. Two or three years in
alfalfa with regular cutting for hay
has been found greatly to reduce and
even eradicate the thistles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
Auto Accident
Places Woman
In the Hospital

A serious automobile accident oc-
Cured Sunday when a sedan was
struck by another car on Highway No
about two miles south of Sturgeon
Lake. A small sedan endeavOred to
pass another car but seeing that there
was not sufficient time to get by or
get back he darted across the pave
ment only to get hit square by the
approaching car. The small sedan
was owned and driven by c. H. Heth-
erington. of Minneapolis. and contain
ed his wife and two children. Mrs.
Hetherington was critically injured
and hopes for her life were vague,
when she was taken to the Moose
Lake hospital. The others were cut
up and bruised somewhat. The car
was completely wrecked. The occu-
pants of the other car were not hurt
to any extent but the front of the
car was smashed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
OLD SETTLERS HOLD
MOOSE LAKE OUTING

Attorney John f. Green of Carlton
delivered the address for the second
annual old settlers picnic held Mon
day at Moose Lake. The mornings
program was given over to informal
talks and music. The speaking was
heard at lis p. m. and the remainder
of the day was consumed in sports.
Some of the winners were:
Ladies rolling-pin contest, Mrs. S.
Lampi: ladies nail-driying contest,
Mrs. Saburne; largest family on the
grounds, Mr.. and Mrs. Sackri Lampi;
oldest man settler on the grounds,
Ole Swanson, ST., who came here in
1869 and is over 80 years old; Oldest
woman settler, Mrs. Charles Eckman.
In the evening dance was held in
the pavilion at which Old-fashiOned
dances were in order and caused con-
siderable amusement to the younger
set
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
OLD SANDSTONE
RESIDENT PASSES
Mrs. Margaret Regain Was Native o.
Ireland; Lived i'm Sandstone
Al Years.

Mrs. Margaret Regain, resident OF
Sandstone village for Al years and 9
survivor of the Hinckley fire of 1894
passed away Tuesday evening at the
age of rs, death being caused by
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Regan who was born in Ireland
was married there in 1870, shortly
afterward immigrating with her hus-
band to America They resided for
a time in New York City, then in the
state of Michigan, also in MinneapO-
lis, coming to Sandstone in 1888
Her husband, Patrick Regain, passed
away quarter century ago. and her
son, James, for many years village
marshal of Sandstone, and later de-
tective for the Great Northern Rail-
road Company, died in Superior, about
two years ago. Two daughters, Mary
Ann and Margaret, also preceded her
in death. The only surviving member
other family is a daughter, Mrs. Joe
p. Byrnes (Elizabeth), of Bovey, who
had been at her bedside the last
month. Mrs. Regain is also survived
by six grandchildren. A cousin, Mrs.
Ann Egan, of st. Paul, arrived in
Sandstone just before her passing.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning by Rev. D. McEnery
of st. Willibrod's church, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in Spring
Hill cemetery in the family lot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
PINE CITY FAMILY
WILL MOVE WEST

A farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Piper of Pine City,
last Friday evening at the Methodist
church. Mr.. Piper recently retired
after devoting over thirty years to the
undertaking and furniture business
and now plans on moving to Los An
geleS, Calf. About one hundred
friends gathered at the church to bid
in their future home. Mrs. w. P.
Gottry had charge Of the program,
which was largely informal. Morris
Folsom of Hinckley was present and
played several piano selections after
which talks were given by several of
those present. j. d. Boyle spoke of
the excellent work done by both Mr..
and Mrs. Piper as members of the
church and their faithfulness to
church work through all the years
that they have been in Pine City.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Piper were call
ed on for few words and Mr.. Piper
stated that although he had greatly
enjoyed his work in Pine City and
regretted the breaking of the ties of
many years, he felt it best for health
and rest to go to another climate, and
also said he hoped that when any
Pine City people came west they
would be sure to look them up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
Girl, 4, damned
Through Binder

Eleva, visa 4-year-Old girl was
caught up in a corn binder on a farm
near here Thursday, damned through
the packers, tied in a bundle with
the corn and dropped behind while
her father drove on. Her left foot
was severed but she will live.
The little girl was playing with her
brother, 6. while her father, Albert
Thompson of near Eleva, was driving
the binder. The machine making
such loud clatter caused the child's
screams to go unheard by her father
who was watching the team at the
time she got in line with the sickle.
Caught between the corn stalks, she
was hurled to the bundle trough and
was bound into a bundle. Her little
brothers screams finally attracted the
fathers attention and he hurried the
little girl to the hospital where she
received medical attention Besides
losing one of her feet, the little girl
will suffer no other permanent in
juries. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
WASHINGTON Letter
8y " CDaley

ocratic colleagues into the protection
1880, election campaign they can de-
nOunce the tariff as national issue
if need be. They hope to be able to
point out how Democrats voted fol
protectionist rates on products ir
VIII Oh their indivi ,al states were in
terea.cG, even though voting again !;
the tariff bill on final passage. In
other words, they will endeavOr tC
prove to the American people that the
tariff in its final analysis is purely /;
local issue.
The Federal Trade Commission will
issue a pamphlet within a few days
regarding trade practice conferences
This report will be highly significant,
because the greater portion of it deals
with strides that have been made by
business concerns in the United States
toward self-regulation. 1t is stated
that fifty-four different industries now
have codes of ethics, which were pre-
pared by their own members with the
aid of the Federal Trade Commission.
This so-called self-government" of
business began ten years ago but did
not attain large proportions until it
was taken up and fostered by the
Commission. The first trade practice
conference in 1919 concerned the
creamery industry of the West, which
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
G.. N. ENGINEER
AVERTS WRECK

The engineer on u fast freight
train coming through ASkOv at =
o'clock I'm the morning Monday
stopped his train to inspect the
drive wheels. and upon eXamina-
ton found that tine steel tire Oh
the right rear drive wheel was
loose and ready to drop off any
minute. The engine was immedi-
ately Side.tracked and relief
engine brought up from Sand
stone to take over the freight
train. The engineer and fireman
as well as a rOundhOus.e attendant
from Sandstone were left here i'm
charge Of the engine and waited
until 1880 when the repair crew
came down from Superior to heat
the tire and force 1t back on
again. The engineers careful
ness I'm this instance undoubtedly
averted a serious accident as
loose tire on the drive wheel gen.
orally derails the engine and ma
turaIly results in a serious wreck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
ROAD is OPEN FROM
ASKOV TO CLOVERTON

G. f. Lyle of Keene township,
drove to AskOv in truck Saturday
over the new road connecting Clover
ton and Askov, which has recently
been opened up through Fleming
township. OF the % mile stretch
between the two villages all of it but
5 or 6 miles in Fleming and Keene
townships, has been open for num-
Der of years and the new road, though
rather rough as yet, is passable. Mr..
Lyle said that with more travel on
the new stretch and some cutting
down of couple of hills it will i'm
prove materially. Mr. Lyle was ac-
companied to Askov by his sister-in-
law, Mrs. E. d. Lytle, and her daugh-
ter, Louise, of Los Angeles, Calf,
who were here for weeks visit
They will also visit relatives at
Marshfield, Wis, and Chicago, and are
making the trip in auto.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
= = snpxn ip,osa ASSOCIATIONS YteA

Washington, September 4. = Today
marks the beginning of the great tar
iff battle. The Democratic Senators
have been giving careful study to the
administrative features of the Haw-
Iey-Smoot tariff bill which was made
available to them last week. They
have carefully selected the vulnerable
points around which they will center
their attack. No one, of course, anti
cipates that the tariff bill will be sub
ject to speedy action. The Republic
ans will consume a great deal OF time
making speeches in defense of the
various schedules and the admin
strative features. This will. give the
Democrats an opportunity to prepare
their attack and to make survey of
the political situation with a view to
determining what will produce the
greatest political effectiveness.
The Democrats avOwedly are to
make political campaign material out
of the schedules of this bill. They
are going to use this material. it is
believed, a year hence when a large
number of Republican Senators will
have to go before their constituencies
for reelection. Politically speaking,
the Democrats want to put their Re-
publican colleagues lin hole" and
campaign nationally on the tariff is
sue. On the other hand. the Repub-
licans are seeking to bring their DEM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
SANDSTONE JUNIOR
TEAM BEATS ASKOV

Attorney Albert Johnson of Sand
stone, brought II happy and scrappy
little baseball players to Askov last
Thursday and turned nine of them
loose on the diamond here against a
like number for Askov. The boys
ranged in age from II years down and
gave the umpire something to think
about while making close decisions
during the game.
A seven inning game was scheduled,
but was forced into an overtime per-
iod because of a 10 to 10 tie at the
end of the seventh. In their next
turn at bat the Sandstone youngsters
ed home, all on and in the Johnson
car on which they had come, jublant
i'm victory
Features of the game was the sem
sational playing by r. Keller for
AskOv who made three-base hit in
the fourth inning after being walked
in the first and second innings. He
was walked again in the seventh.
Keller also made a shoestring catch
at third base.
Raymond Gilliver was on the mound
for Sandstone until the third inning
when he was replaced by Wendell Pet
erson, WHO pitched well for his mates.
Elmer Holznagel caught. For Askov,
Erwin Eriksen did the pitching until
the fifth at which time he was re-
placed by r. Keller. Melville Nord-
ness caught.
In speaking of the game Attorney
Johnson expressed the opinion that
both teams have the material for real
baseball players.
Following is the score by innings:
r
Sandstone --O3 400 OF II
AskOv POI 90 10
Umpire-Viggo Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
HOGS STEADY
LAMBS STEADY
Cattle Market Extremely Slow and
Uneyenly Lower; VealerS Meet With
Sharp Decline; Feeding Lambs Ac-
fiva

(By Y. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicS and Minnesota Department of
Agricultural
South ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2. 1929.
An extremely slow, and unevenly
sion with declines on killing steers
and feeders and stockers promising to
be % to soc lower She stock ruled
mostly Csc lower and were in light
supply. A short car of fed yearlings
sold at S1475 with odds and ends
from $1,000 to S14.00 while most of
the cows turned at $500 to $500,
heifers from 1925 to 1925 and cutters
at $500 to 1925. A few cars of West
ern steers sold at $1,000 to $1,000.
Vealers were so to 75c lower, consid-
ering quality, bulk $3.50 to $1,000.
Closing on mostly steady basis as
compared with Saturday, sorted 100
to around 210 lib. hogs sold at S1075
mostly with quite a number down to
S10.50. Hogs scaling from 900 to 325
lbs. sold from $3.50 to S10.25 with
most packing sows at $3.50 on packer
account. Pigs and light lights declin-
ed 25c, bulk at $1,000.
Fairly active and steady prices rul-
ed in the sheep division, bulk of the
medium to choice lambs selling at
$1,000 to $500, heavies $1,000, COM
mon grades $500 to $1,000. Fat ewes
bulked at $500 to $500 with breeding
ewes from $3.50 to $500 according to
age, weight and condition.
Feeders and Suckers.
With prospects of a 25 to soc de-
cline, most of the stOckers and feeders
were comprised of offerings salable
from $1,000 and down. a few cars
reaching S10.25 to $1,000 or better
The stock pig market dropped off
another Csc, placing such kinds most
ly on $1,000 basis. Desirable range
feeding lambs cleared from S1275 to
$500 with natives largely at 5000
to $11.50, quite numerous bucky
lambs selling around $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
MOOSE LAKE TO
REPRESENT PINE
Winners of Pine County Baseball
Leagues Schedule Will Play
at LfndStrOm Sunday.

Moose Lake, the Pine-CarltOn entry
ship series, will play Chisago Lakes
at LindstrOm September Sth for the
first elimination. The playing of that
game at Lindstrom was decided by a
drawing at meeting held at Rush
City Wednesday evening by Manager
Vern Pembleton of the Moose Lake
club and Roy Horton of the Chisago
Lakes club, who met with the Region
Four committee consisting of James
Brennan, of Hinckley, chairman, Axel
Carlson of Sturgeon Lake and George
Thompson, of the N. w. Umpires as
ISOLATION.
The two participating teams have
made very good showing in their re-
spective leagues this season, Moose
Lake having lost only one game and
Chisago Lakes two, and a hard fought
contest is expected to ensue at Lind
strom in this play-off game.
The elimination game will be play
ed under state association regulation
with N. w. Umpires officiating
Manager Pembleton, of the Moose
Lake club, states that Koonce and
Handschu will compose the battery
for his team and Devaney and Swan
son will be sent in by Manager Hor-
ton of the opposing team.
Lindstrom has an excellent baseball
park with ample seating space in the
grandstand as we'll as parking space
for cars inside the park so that a
capacity crowd can be taken care of
very readily.
The game will be called promptly
at 2:30 p. m.
The winner of this play-off will
meet the winner of the Minnesota
ey-Minneapolis Suburban series
which will probably be either Osseo
or Watertown on September 18th to
decide which club shall represent Re-
gion Four in the final championship
playoffs at Mankato on September
Goth, 21st and 22nd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

danske Brodersamfunds Blad," official
organ of the order, suggests that the
Dania societies on the Pacific coast
the United Danish societies, the Dan
ish Sisterhood and other similar
groups consolidate with the Danish
Brotherhood in one Danish-American
super-organization Mr.. Muller thinks
that such consolidation would cause
an increase of the Brotherhood mem
bership from the present 10000 to go
900 and, after a while, to $4,000. The
suggestion undoubtedly will cause a
lively discussion pro and con.
Golden Jubilee.
LindsbOrg, Kansas, home of the not
ed Swedish-American choir, is max
ing elaborate preparations for cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of it's
founding this year. Birth of the Mes
siah choir came in 1883 when the
Messiah oratorio was presented there
for the first time. Since then Linds-
borg's musical festival weeks have at
tracted many of the worlds most
famous musicians. year after year.
The little town which was founded in
1879 by group of Swedish pioneers,
is the home of the Lutheran Bethany
College.
Zanzig Dead.
F.. Zanzig-whose original name was
Jensen-died few days ago in Cal
Continued on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
START WAR ON WEEDS
WITH FALL FLOWING

According to the Agricultural Ex-
tension Division Department, ST. Paul,
early September is an opportune time
to launch a determined offensive on
such troublesome weed pests as Can
ada thistle, SOW thistle, and quack
grass, says DR.. Andrew Boss. vice
director of the Minnesota agricultural
experiment station. BY beginning
now and persistently keeping up the
practices outlined below. Minnesota
farmers may succeed in bringing
weedy fields under control within a
single season and without the loss
of crops.
The first step should be to pillow the
infested fields as early as possible to
depth of four or five inches. After
blowing, the land should be worked
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05

Captain Andreas Petrus Lundin, in
ventor of the Lundin lifeboat with
which most transatlantic and trans
Pacific liners now are equipped, died
last week at his home in Flushing on
the outskirts of Brooklyn, N. Y, go
years old Captain Lundin was born
in Sweden, shipped before the mast as
mere boy and followed the sea for
many years until he finally settled
down to a career of marine engineer
ing in the United States; he became
an expert in the designing of live
saving apparatus for all types of
ships, and was recognized as one OF
the foremost authorities in this parti-
cular field.
Dead on Way Home.
Knut Hassell of Minneapolis died
last week in Pittsburg, Pa. as the re-
suit of an accident he had sustained
when changing cars at railroad sta
ton in that city. He was on his way
to Norway, his native country, where
he intended to spend his declining
years. The deceased had in his pos
session drafts and checks totaling
some $4,000 Mr.. Hassell's destina-
ton was Sandvold at Fyrness. near
Hamar, where a brother resides.
Consolidation Suggested.
L. Fred Muller, former supreme
trustee of the Danish Brotherhood of
America, in the current issue Of "Det
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
COMMERCIAL USE
OF FROGS STOPPED

A new species of bOOtlegger is be-
ing driven out of business by the Min
nesota State Game and Fish Depart
ment. Minnesota frogs were in the
line the bootleggers were handling
and they were handling them in large
quantities. Contrary to law, Chi
cago firms had been taking thou
sands of dozens of frog legs
which were secretly shipped to out
side points. A large amount of this
bootlegging was done in the vicinity
of Alexandria. from which place they
were put in high powered cars and
taken to Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa
points where they were re-iced and
shipped to Chicago and other cities
in the East.
the taking of frogs for commercial
purposes, Commissioner Mccullough
recommended Governor Christianson
to give them further protection in an
order which provides that during the
year 1929 no frogs may be taken eX-
cept for scientific purposes, or that
frogs not to exceed six inches in
length from tip to tip may be taken
and possessed and used for bait pur-
poses only. In all. nearly 1000 dozen
frog legs were confiscated by game
wardens. The frog legs were sold to
the general public by this Depart
ment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-05
Brook Park and Sandstone
Finish i'm Second
Place.
Champs Will Represent
Pine County in Region
P1ayoff.
Chisago Lakes Nine Will be
Opponents at
LindStrOm.
Standings for Season.

The inevitable has happened. Moose
Lake has taken the 1929 Pine County
Baseball leagues pennant by winning
the championship of both halves of
the split season schedule. The Moose
Lake nine won Is games out of 16
starts. Brook Park won second place
in the last half schedule, but was tied
for second place position for the sea-
son by Sandstone, both teams having
won II games and lost 5. Sturgeon
Lake occupies third place with 10
wins and 6 losses for the season.
Sundays Game Ended Season.
The baseball season for the Pine
County league ended with Sundays
game and placed Pine City in the win
column over Willow River by a score
of 81 to IL. Sandstone bent Askov
10 to 8, Brook Park defeated Sturgeon
Lake by a four-run rally in the eighth
by a score of to 3, while Moose
Lake won over Markville by forfeit
A feature of Sundays contests was
the heavy hitting of Swedlund for
Brook Park, who helped his mates
greatly toward their victory over Stur-
geon Lake with three Dagger and
a home run.
Continued on Page a