davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

sale at all the meat markets, and this
domesticated meat is said to be better
than chicken.
There are many very fine churches
here and religion appears to be as
worthy a cause as that of business.
The downtown church is becoming no
more in eastern metropolitan cities.
1t has to bow to the memorable de-
mands of business. This property is
becoming too valuable to be used for
church purposes. Let us sell it, and
move farther back" has been the
needed cry. But in Pasadena some of
the most valuable downtown real es-
tate is occupied by churches, and
some take an entire half block. Notice
in the daily a cottage for rent, rear.
That means that the rear of the lot is
occupied by a cottage, probably all
modern and very attractive.
| presume as matter of fire pro-
lection, no lot is allowed to remain
grown up wild to grass and weeds.
You are notified to clean your lot,
and if you do not, the city steps in
and does so at your expense as re-
vealed in your next tax receipt.
When the postman stops at your
door and deposits your mail in the
box, he blowS-.a whistle to tell you
of it.
Doubtless enough has been said to
acquaint the reader with some of the
striking differences between here and
Minnesota.
Our yard has a number of kinds of
fruit in bearing. The orange, lemon,
and apricot are conspicuous just now.
Soon there will be figs, grapes and
peaches. This fall the walnuts will
be ready. Never before have my boy
iSh dreams of a time and place with
fruit been requited. Our desire
for oranges and apricots to fill our
wants has at last been satisfied We
have a good neighbor to the right of
us, formerly from Illinois, who has
apricots going to waste. We are in
vited to pick all we want gratis. This
morning he gave me some from an
other tree which are as large as a
gOod-sized peach.
Then we have a good neighbor on
the north growing an abundance of
fruit. PerilOusly near the lot line is
a fine, California red plum tree. It's
branches are heavily loaded with lu-
ciOus fruit. beautiful to behold, and
tantilizing, too. There is one long
limb generously loaded finding no
dOmOcile on the owners property has
boldly intruded itself across the line
on our side. Is it a suggestion, and
invitation, challenge, or a tempta-
ton, or shall | take umbrage at such
a bold intrusion? Ones rights must
be respected, if the constitution is to
be upheld. But | shall debate the
question before taking legal action
and in the end | suspect that human
nature will be allowed to take it's
course, and | shall be happy in the
possession of my rights and desires.
Last week | climbed to the top of
Mt. Wilson, a mile high. 1t was a
walk up an auto toll road with not
a gentle slope. From the foot to the
top it is 912 miles. l walked it up
and back the same day and three
miles besides, excepting five miles
generously offered me by an autOist
with heart. But that trip is another
story.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22
Fruit.Milk Drink.
HOW'S His Eyesightl

The artistic young lady was enter
tanning and as she showed her visitor
around the studio she said, pointing
to some particularly obscure paint
ings:
''And all these are the work of my
brother"
"Oh!" said her unenlightened Wis
itor, ''and how old is the little fellow"
Boston Transcript
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22
Good Radiance.

Charley, Charley" whispered my
wife, poking me in the ribs. Wake
up, Charley; there are BURGERS in the
pantry, and they're eating all my
pies"
well, what do we care" said 1,
40 long az they don't die in the
b0use?'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22
Just Keen On.

mo, Herbert, am sorry; but l am
sure we could not be happy together
You know l always want my way in
everything"
But, my dear girl, you could go
on wanting it after we were married.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

Want Ads may be obtained in the
for 1 cent per word with
minimum of 25 cents per insertion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

the sound Of the voice and crashed
against the wall a foot from his head.
A second kettle struck Alden in the
chest and he went down. Waddles
saw the light vanish from the window.
then reappear. Morrow had made
headlong dive through the little open
ing.
Waddles swung back the door and
.sprang outside as Morrow vaulted to
the saddle. The big man lunged and
tackled both horse and man as griz-
ely would seek to batter down his
prey.
The frightened horse struck at him,
numbing one leg with the blow Of an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

Soften gelatin in cold water, dis
solve in boiling water. Add salt,
sugar and lemon juice. When it be-
gins to set, add remaining ingredients
and fold in stiffly beaten cream. Pour
in molds and chill. az cup a serv-
ing).
Fruit-Milk Drink.
For each serving use 1 to 3 table
spoons of fruit syrup to 9 cup cold
milk. Measure syrup, add milk, beat
well. To make fruit syrups, boil in
gradients together for five minutes.
A popular drink in season is made of
fresh raspberries. Combine one pound
of the fruit with IL cups of sugar.
Cool before adding to the milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

Part of Crabtree Addi-
ton. as per Map No.
81, lying S of and bet
lots in Blks %, "a e.
25, and N of a line
drawn from a pit 205.3
ft E of SW cor of Blk
"a, Lot c, to intersec-
tion of S line of Blk
%, Lot B, with R.R.
r/w, excepting there
from that portion ly-
ing within S.D.&A.
n r r/w
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SEELEY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IS Sweeney, John Joseph
Block ~, Lot IL -. 7.37
6 Sweet, r. H.
Block 101, Lot z -. 600
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

In Townsite of Westmorland
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

seems, conceived the idea that it would make grand picture if he would copy Leonardo da Nincis mast erpircc and cndoN the lady with a fragment of ethereal gauge around the head The only flaw in the copy of Mona Lisa is that the haunting smile cmerges a tri1e lop- sided.
 Most of the artists, however. dis pensed with gauge and all other forms Of raiment; the preponder- ance of nudes made the display Of epidermis almost overW helmlng Scores Of undressed women hang on the walls, yellow ones. white ones. red ones and black ones. with q number of the darker hued females fondling gin bottles.
 It remained for GroyCn Whalen. New Works police commissioner. to furnish the inspiration of the most popular painting. The artist has miraculously endowed Mir Whalen with four hands and four feet. All Of these appendages are in the throes of activity and thus it was the privilege Of the throng that gath cred in front of the picture to sec New Works best dressed policeman simultaneously in the tasks of directing traffic. greeting a visitor criminal in the seat of the pants.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
SEVERAL HUNDRED FLEE
 DURING FIRE AT REVERE
Three story EaGIc Block Burns With SI00,0O0 Loss-li,c Nearby
 Cities Send Apparatus

Revere. Mass, March Rl- Se>- = eral hundred persons fled their quarters in the thickly settled tene- ment district on Ioung's hill here carly today as fire swept through the three-story Eagle block. caus- ing loss estimated substantially ill excess of slO0,U0U.
 A general alarm brought every available piece of apparatus and. in addition, help was summoned from Chelsea, Lynn. Everett. Winthrop and Boston.
 A biting wind that approa che1 gale force threatened to spread the fire and it caused considerable sui tvrins 10 many Of those who feared 70 remain in their apartments in the nearby tenvmruts. X number ct families addrd to the confusion hv dragging tt,I- furniture to the streets alrea5 cluttcred with fire apparatus.
 The Eagle K, q brick structure. housed stores on the ground floor. offices on the second and a dance hall on the third. The origin of the blaze was undetermined
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
COLORADO MURDER
 LAID ID REVENGE
Attorney, Former Amherst Ath-
 lete, Shot by Unknown Man

Denver. Colo, March s, tJ. P.)-
 Revenge was advanced today as the motive for the assassination of Gregar B. Quaintance, prominent Denver attorney, and former star athlete Of Amherst and the Univer- ity ot Michigan who was shot down in cold blood shortly before mid night last night.
 Quaintance was returning from choir practice and had placed his automobile in garage in the rear ot his home when "well-dresed d man" ran from the darkness. press ed a gun against his side and pulled the trigger.
 Shouting Murder! ,M:rder" Cuaintance, fatally wounded. stum- bled down the alley for loo feet be fore he collapsed,
 Eli Altivaick. a neigfbor. attract ed by the shots, reached the dying mans side just before Quaintance lost consciousness.
 Who did it?" Altiyaick asked.
 T don't know A well dressed man did it." Quaintance gasped.
 He died on the way 10 a hospital. Police held that the attorney prob ably was killed by a disgruntled client or the victim Of law suit in which Quaintance acted as at,or- rty.
 Quaintance attended the Cuiler- eity Of Michigan at the same time as George Sisler, now Of the Boston Braves. He was considered one Of the best college pitchers in the east and was star athlete al both Am herst and Michigan university
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
GUEST ART HAS YEARLY OUTBREAK ?:yl Futurist Fancies Hang iD
 Waldorf Hotel Exhibit

New York, Iarch uF)-Gp in iUe Waldorf-Astoria hotel thou sand artists are paying SC head for the privilege Of exhibiting the qnirks and quain'ness or the new re7aissanco.
 This is the thrte enth year that 3 group called the Independent Artists has demonstrated it's work and the i'll fortune that hoyers around the nurneral 1s seem 10 have been visit ed entirely upon the heads of the cubists and the futurists. Here and there one finds bit or their work. but in general they seem 10 have taken it on the chin.
 A. WalkoVitz of Brooklyn stands 2ailantly upon the last rampant or futurism with painting called Two Blind Men in Search of New York" lts conglomeration Of airplanes, tall buildings and shape less splotches that proba bly will con- fuse you unless, Of course, you com- prehend the symbolism Of futurisrl. No one com prehended well enough last night 10 find the two blind men.
 Gauze For Mona Lisa
 To the left we have Mona Lisa in Paradise Clothes.' The artist, 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
CHILDS IS OUS1ED
 FROM HIS COMPANY
MeatleSS Menus Lead to Fall Of
 ReStaurateur

New York, March tP-The name "Childs" on countrywide chain ot restaurants was little more than trademark today. William Chiids, it's founder and his family were out Of control of the company.
 William Childs went down fight ing, but was stopped at every turn by his opponents who voted proxies representing 60 per cent of the con- pany's ii 1,p00 shares of stock.
 From the platform where he pre- sided over the annual stockholders meeting yesterday as chairman of the board of directors, Childs al last conceded victory 10 the faction headed by William A. Barber, former attorney general of South Carolina, and in a voice choked with emotion announced he was through.
 This company he said, lis the child of my efforts. When you take this child away l am through. Detile it If you will but shall never come back. l wonder what will happen to this thing that Wall street wants. l want nothing 10 do with the sort Of board that will come out Of deal like this. l am surprised we are turned down, but might makes right, and nothing is so strong as money.
 Childs Votes Withheld
 The Childs faction withheld their proxies from filing which brought charges from the floor that they were seeking to prevent legal quorum and adjourn the meeting.
 Then after concedlng the Barber factions ma aiority. Childs sought to arrange a compromise through the appointment of a neutral board. This vas defeated when Joseph F. group voted the 50 per cent Of stock against Ii.
 Then Childs delivered his valedic- tory address and the new board of directors was elected. replacing Wl.- lam Childs, his wife. two brothers and two nephews.
 The new board consists c. Bar her. Hollyday D, Needs. Jr. Of the New York banking house Of Laird Eissell and Needs; Clement +. Ford Of the Boston and New York bank. ing house of Tucker Anthony and Company; Leroy W, M. Baldwin, president Of the Empire Trust Con- pany; s. Willard Smith, a former president Of the Childs Company re- gently deposed by William Childs, Augustus Mule, managing director ot the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Ramon o. Williams. Richard Nj. Al lelton and Cecil r. Gordon.
 The Barber faction charged that Childs brought about drop in the earnings of the company by his policies which included minimizing meat on the menus.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Hoover Now Head of
 National Red Cross

Washington, March s fRl-Presi- dent Hoover has accepted the presi- dency Of the American National Red Cross, a post always held by the na- tion's chief executive. The new pres ident has been closely identified with the Red Cross, having been the administrator Of is Mississippi flood relief work in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

X birthday surprise party was ten iered Mrs. Wilfred Hill at her home on Winter street yesterday by about l3 of her friends. She was the re- clpient Of many gifts. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
BEWARE OF D|E1S
 WITHOUT BULK
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will Protect You

People are more careful than ever before about diet. They diet to clear complexions. They avoid certain foods to stay thin. They eat others to get fat. But many are running . serious danger because they are missing the ''roughage" or bulk foods that every person must have to keep well.
 Al . result. constipation gets in its deadly work. Hsadaches, list lessness. circled eyes are only the first symptoms. In the end, con- stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty and may cause serious disease.
 Don't neglect your daily rough age. That is natures rule. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will supply it. A health full cereal to eat each day. To use in cooked dishes or to serve with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals.
 ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to rs- lieve constipation to prevent it. Two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic eases, with every meal. It ii 100To bran. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
new BRITAIN DELEGATES
AT BIBLE CLASS MEETING
10 to Represent This City At Ma
tiOnal Convcnti0n In Balt-
more Over Week End.

Ten members of Everyman's
Bible class Of this city plan to at
tend the sixth annual convention OF
the National Federation Of Mems
Bible classes, in Baltimore. Nd, to-
morrow and Sunday.
The local group will meet the
other Connecticut delegations, the
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
groups in New York tomorrow
morning and will proceed to Balti-
more on what will be known al
THE New England special"
Those who are going from this
city include Elmer H. Nodine, men,
Der at large of the Connecticut fed
Grafton: Walter w. Gould. preside nt
of the local class; Adjutant Carl
Fredrickson Of the Salvation Army;
Past President and Mrs. Edward A.
Krause Of the local class; James H.
Dyer, John f. Rainsford. George NJ.
Meade, Frank Goodwin. Robert ].
Vantine, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dem
ney.
The Connecticut delegation will
be made up as follows: New Brit
ain, IL: Hartford. go: Bridgeport.
rs: New Haven, IS; Waterbury. 20;
Meriden. 10. and Stamford. rs.
A contest between Boston and a
western city for the next convention
Is expected to develop.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
Former Teachers Send
Letters to Class Reunion

Letters from teachers of the class
of 1898. New Britain State Normal
school, will be read at the annual
reunion of the class tomorrow after
noon at the school. Teachers who
are residing In California, Kansas
and Massachusetts have sent mes
sages to their former pupils and they
will be read at the dinner. The COM
mittee which is arranging the re-
union expects an attendance of s..
The class of 1895 was the first to
cetve diplomas after Marcus White
became principal. Mr.. White will be
one of the speakers at the assembly
tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
MAKE NEW CITIZENS

Washington. May : N-Americar
citizenship was bestowed upon a.
813 aliens In March.
Statistics of the department Of
labor show the largest numbers
1853 came from Italy. while Poland
was second with 2,444. New York,
with 1851, led the other states in
the number naturalized. and Massa-
chusetts was second with 3.174.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
LOWELL 10 WITNESS OLD
WORLD RELIGIOUS PBTE
Greek Church Factions to ObseSye
Great Friday" with Coaerfu
Ceremonies Tonight.


| Ceremonies Tonight.
| Lowe'', MA"s' Nay Wv
~oT'd Fe"saous ce.en...os': ,"s w
sst'ance u u'eae !'r" ~,
wv sanerents 81 IVY S1ee" o"a's.'
Iacl'ons' ""' oe -"e'u "o .S".e NV
| A"'Vos" uN0"o 1850. ~
shippers As"e"s
'nou"oo" -.
stA'"a't tne" ooe''ne y" ."e"
shou'oeS ."o ep.apn'o
OF reverence me ep'Aphlos
'''ter WIN pe's'S VI .osos oose'"s'
cahopy'nAe' = u.e, '.p'e
.'on 81 ehr.'' lnes ~M VIC p'"..e
III the cnurcnes .or a ..ao ~. nv
p'ocess'o" WING ". ia'""' .'o
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
Special Notice

Now 10 the time to plant shrub
berry and fruit trees. We have choice
stock of barberry. privet and fruit
trees. Tel. 1895. Viets Floral
ahoppe, al West Main 6t.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
THE SURROUNDINGS

Ideal location, IS minutes from the heart of the
city, in one of Washington's best residential sec
tions; 3I acres of marvellous gardens and grounds,
assuring fresh air, sunlight and secluded quiet;
most desirable neighbors of established So
cial and financial standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
BANK TO ERECT
BRANCH BUILDING
New Structure of McLachIen
Corporation to Be of
Georgian Style.

A new branch office structure for the
McLachlen Banking Corporation is to
be erected at 3O6-312 Fourteenth street
southwest, opposite the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, according to an
announcement today by Lanier P. NC
Lachlen, president of the company.
Because of the location of the site
on the arterial highway from Virginia
and the belief that all public and semi
public buildings should carry out the
traditional architectural style OF the
National Capital, 1t is stated, the
branch bank is to be of Georgian style.
The new structure will replace the
branch bank of the corporation at 1850
B street southwest, which has been con-
demned for Government development
purposes. The main Office of the bank
is located at the corner Of Tenth and q
streets. 1t is expected the new structure
will be completed early In the Spring,
when the branch will move into Its new
home.
The building is to be so feet by 20
feet, one story in height, with
mezzanine floor. An adjoining wing of
the structure is to house private
garage and boiler room. The firSt-fioor
space is to be Subdivided, the bank
occupying approximately three-fifths OF
the area and the remainder to be leased.
It is planned so that the partition could
be removed, leaving a symmetrical room
for banking purposes.
The building will have quaint APP
pearance created by the employment
of a large chimney at either side of the
building, steeply sloping roof of black
slate and a white cupola rising above
the ridge Of the roof.
The facade will have a base of black
polished granite and will be finished
with seam faced granite having mix
ture of warm and light tones, with a
tan color predominating.
The doorway, cornice and other trim
will be of buff limestone. In the sof6t
panels of the cornice will be rosettes,
each with a light bulb as its center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

A memorial to Thomas Hardy is to
be erected at the western entrance of
Dorchester England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
ASK BILLBOARD PLAN
BY COMMERCE BODY
Outdoor Advertisers Ask Outline of
Procedure in Suburban
Communities.

A resolution recently passed by the
Outdoor Advertising Association at its
annual convention looks toward har-
mony between billboard interests. civic
improvement projects and those organ
izations seeking to protect property val
ues. The resolution asks that the De-
partment of Commerce make a survey
outlining the manner in which adver-
Using companies should proceed in
suburban communities.
The resolution suggests that the De-
partnent of Commerce secure the aid of
the Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States, the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards, the American Hotel As
ISOLATION, the Association of National
Advertisers. the Art Center Of New York
and the National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in making its recommends
tions to the advertisers.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards four years ago placed
itself on record as opposed to outdoor
advertising of such a nature that it de-
stroys scenic beauty and lowers prop
erty values At the annual convention
of this organization, held last June, in
Boston, at a special conference on out
door advertising, a resolution was passed
asking the Department of Commerce
to make a survey of present outdoor
advertising.
A memorial to Thomas Hardy Is to
be erected at the western entrance of