davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
NO ARRESTS MADE
 BY LOCAL POLICE
Week-End Traffic Is Heavy But
 Drivers Behave Themselves
ONE GAR IS OVERTURNED
Tails to Take KrnS:ngton Corner Crops Reported G00d-iNcnIn@ school Opening Tonight-Man% Hunting Law Offenders.

That motorists have either become cautious or have learned to respect Berlin law was the consensus Of opinion of the local constabuIary as the heavy traffic over the weekend created q new record when there were no arrests. The Yale-BroWn game on Saturday brought out many motorists, and the traffic, which started out early Saturday morning to reach the greatest summer maxi mum, finally died down toward noon. Over Sunday the traffic, though not as great as usual, never thcIcss was heavy, and it continued On through the afternoon. It vas unusual in that no arrests Wero made and only one accident was reported. The law enforcing here | las slumprd 10 local cases of brok- . cn hunting laws and ncighhorly | sQuabblcs.
 Four spilled As Car Tips
 The sharp corner in kensington, oi late the scene of many accidents, witnessed another one yesterday morning. as car driven by John $ Jensen of 21 Main street, Terry vile, slliddcd and turned upside down, spilling four occupants ana wrccking he top of the car. Jensen, it is said. was driving toward Berlin from NcW Britain, and in attempt ing 10 make the corner at an al- lrpcd fast rate of speed lost control. the car plUnging into the yard of th' l. m r,1D N-,T Ccnstablc Frank Brown investigated Lut found no cause for arrest. Non.' iCt the occupants were hurt.
 Annual Bank Meeting
 The annual meeting of tine cor porators of the Berlin Savings bank was held this afternoon at the of Iflccs Of the bank in KcnSin6ton at u2 o'clock. The usual business was Transacted, new officers for the com ling year were elected and other bus intss taken care of.
 Harvest Season Almost Over
 The end of October finds most of uthc crops on Berlin farms in the oharnS and cellars. Regardless of the Jdry season the yield did not fall off lbs was generally anticipated. Pota- Hoes, in most cases, proved 10 be all lpOSt as bOuntiful as in preceding Vycars. Corn suffered slightly from he almost unc"aSing drought of the Isunmcr and very few of the Sllo! Ion local dairy farms were filled a'
 lin former years. The hay crop sui. tcrcd most, the crop being one o1 he poorest in many years. Milk pro Euction h"s been maintained only bN Incrcased rHtions of grain and | change Of pastures from woods ant brush to hayficlds. many of tn" To- lcal datrymcn grazing their cattI,
 rpon grass used as hay. in oth"' E"ars.
 Ivcni-% >,Ci;OOiS Open
 Evening school classes at the Ken 1Sinston grammar school will opcr Ithis evening for the term. ThOugl Nor a time il was thought that tho Icias&cS would start last week. ar engagements at that time had no been comnlcted and 1t was though advisable by the superintendent o schools, Miss Mary Griswold, f postpone the opening one week. A present there is one teacher avail
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
S;IIn;rD G,'TS ii NI'>ItS

Newark \. !, Oct. 21 tp> Morris ". shapiro, who emh"22lcd about S2o,on0 from three building and loan associations which hr served as counsel and tru"tor, WAS sentenced 10 14 years in state prison today by Judge Brennan in common pleas court:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Hunting Slow to start

Whether due to q scarcity of game or to the fact that q great deal of the land is posted, the hunt ing season has been slow so far and it ie two weeks on the way. The town clerk has reported that tn" sale of licenses has been extremely slow and not many more will &p- pear at the offic" of the town clerk to get them. Cam" Wardcns, how oyer have been busy and in the past several weeks the court has disposed of cases Of violation of the rlmc jaws. According to reports the town court will again have soy cral huntiE. cares tomorrow n'Ghl' several of them for game killed out of season. At the present tune there seems to h" q propondcranrr of a type of hunting in which Gan" which is protected by closed sea son is Killed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Notes

John Rendlc of I.angdon court, Kcnsington, and Miss ElIza beth Michacls. also of krnSington, nave applied for marriage license at the office of the town clerk,
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd have returned 10 their home oi Wort hington ridf" after spending the wc,'l-cnd in Boston.
 Rev. $. A. Fisllc of the F"rlln Concrcyational church will address the College club of New Britain thl' evening on his trip 10 Europe. He will illustrate his talk with slides.
 The Queen Esther circle or the Kcnsington Methodist church Will meet this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
t;riStOi
Plain, il!,'

I;%2n .............. |" ......... rarhonc x lnrau ......... lt ........ Sabid Howe ........ I% .... Limrhurncr k"pp",l ....... e ........ Nilardi 'a'ou" ........ r% ....... Snlt!llo }Ionico ........ rt ..... Middleton Nero ,........, re ...,. C. SrhWaa 'ava2ao ....... Qh ........ Nichols N'llmo ...... IGb ...... MinrIla Peterson .... rhb ....... Brrube
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
smith Street Hearing

Judge s. Russell Mink said yes- terday that the Smith street hear ing had been completed and a de- cision would be handed down pos sibly today or tomorrow. The con- troversy between Mrs. Zelia Stewart and the city on the reestablishment of street lines has caused city-wide infernst
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Coughlin Funeral Tucsday

The funeral of William J. Cough lin of 3Sl Main street will be held lat St. Joscph's church tomorrow morning at o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cela- brated by Rev. William P. Lahin and burial will be in the new St. IOSenh'S rnmntnry
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Berlin PanthcrS Lose

Outplaying the West Sides of Walingford throughout the first half yesterday. the local Panther
 football team showed complete reversal of form in the second pc riod of the game and was helpless against the rushos and passes o'
 the Orange and Green. Held to
 O-0 tie for the first two quarters
 the WalIingford machine came back
 strong in the second half and
 scored three touchdoWns to win tho
 game, 20 to 0. The Partners played
 a good brand of ball. having been strengthened by the addition or several new men from the Partners of New Britain. Their best was, ! however, not good enough. and Tn , the second part of the game they i fell easy victims 10 the thruStS Of ' the powerful Wallingford agGrc&a-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

(COntinucd on Page %0)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Funeral Of Koustanty OrIikoski

Funeral services for koustanty OrIlkoski of l31 Jacob street were held at St. Stanislaus's church this morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Re- Father Bartlewski and burial was in the new St. Joseph's CcmCtCrV
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Returns tO Hospital

TENVUTES 10 EfUNTTEIT
 Miss Loona Lewis, supervisor of nursing at the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn. N. Y.. returned yesterday 10 Brooklyn. after spending few Eays with her parents, MH and Mrs t. F. Lewis of kcnsington. Miss ewis and Miss Maybcth Allen of Riverside, New Jersey. have been motoring In the south. stopping in North Carolina and Virginia, and vi%iting many of the interesting places along the way.
 East Berlin Items
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, ac-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Football Results

The West Ends and the Plain- vile Blues played to a to tie at Mu2zy field yesterday afternoon be-
 tContinued on Page c0)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Fires

The French play, "Notre Dame de I.ourdes,' was presented at the Bristol high school auditorium last night ny the Children of Mary so- cirty of St. Anne's church.
 The play was under the direction of Rev Oscar Normand of St. Annc's parish and turned out to be d great success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
DANFORTH SCHOOL NOTES

The second graders are racing in
arithmetic. Gerald Treague is first,
and Warren Larson, second.
The seventh graders are sorry that
Merle Treague and Dellmar Smith
had to leave our school We will be
glad to have them return.
On October 18th, we gave a program
and tie social. The program was a
success. The proceeds of the social
brought $20 90. We wish to express
our thanks to all who helped to make
it success. Also for the lumber
Mr. Treague let us use to make a plat
form.
The upper grades have organized
reading club. They are to read
two books a month. The following
officers were elected, Shirley E. Moore
president; Beatrice Napp, secretary
and treasurer; Daniel Napp, counsel
or
A meeting will be held at the Dan
forth school, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, at o'clock for the purpose
of organizing a parent-teachers asso-
citation. All the parents of the COM
munity are requested to come.
DOROTHY KALK, Teacher.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
q is Shiny. but a man

wli.'t .n IS Shiny, Dut q man
o.
,A,t ~. ~ complained, however,
size ub!isnsly did her share OF the
Strengthening, and the busting, and
the rearranging.
Mice sensible girls like ours, no
frills, no nonsense, no put-on aboui
them. Work hard. Good natured
Easy to live with. But let q man
darken the MISUNDERSTANDING, sim
ply disgusting. Do you understand It,
father?
"Well, perhaps-at least, ! am used
to It," he evaded adroitly.
Helen, returning. laughed good
naturally. snow, now, little one.
don't be jealous" she said.
Observation-Disclosures Me. Jealous!
Jealous Of IA male school teacherT
Helen frOwned. "Father | wish
you wouldn't let her say male school
teacher In that insulting manner. A
professor of mathematics with two de-
greeS is not the same as a male school
teacher. And besides, as you know
very well. he isn't going to teach for
ever. He Is going to write textbooks "
"TextbOOksl But they've already
got textbooks. Don't tell me they're
going to discover more mathematics to
make us learn"
"Ginger. don't talk so loud, for good
ness sake, He'll be here in a minute
Sh! Here he is"
disgusting simply disgusting"
Ginger buried herself once more In
the despised paper.
Horace Langley came In, greeted
Helen with a perfunctory, befOre-the-
family kiss. and shook hands with Mr..
TOlliver.
"Whal's the matter with GingerY
Ginger looked up. "Oh, helln-are
you here? was just intereste in
uh," she stole look at the / lper,
"what Lloyd George said to the Elks
Il mean, to Coolidge" She Judged
her father with sharp little elbow
"Ellen. suppose we run down and
have a cream cone? feel quite
fatigued with The strain of living up
the MarjOry's beauty. Won't you
come along, Miriam? Helen, why
don't you and Horace come, tOOY
"Oh, don't think so, father. Not
this time, thanks. You go. And do
keep an eye on Ginger. She's so apt to
break out unexpectedly, you know"
But Ginger. disdaining answer, with
great hauteur led the way down the
fagstOne path that curled through the
green grass
Continued next weekly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

ClOyertOn-Omar O'Connell was the
victim of bullet from the gun of an
unknown party in the Douglas county,
(Wisconsin) woods Monday of last
week. Mr.. O'Connell in company with
Basil Fall was on his way to work
when the fatal shot was fired striking
him in the forehead. AT this time
no clue to the identity of the party
firing the shot has been found. Burial
was made in the cemetery at the dead
mans old home in Michigan.
Belden-The 500 Line has discon-
tinued the services of an agent at this
point. The office is in charge of a
caretaker.
MarkyilIe- The school gave a car
nival Friday evening to create a fund
with which to support brass band
| within the school, The student organ
izations did extensive boosting for the
event.
Sandstone Underhill service
and filling station on the pavement
was visited by yegg on the evening
of October "a. Jack Behrenbrinker
was at the station alone when man
without mask appeared and comman-
ded him, at the point of a gun, to
hand over the money that was in the
till amounting to $50. The bandit
then marched his victim to the rail
road crossing where he ordered him
to beat it, Chas. Hilton who had
been visiting the past few days at the
Jarvais home in Sandstone was later
identified as the man who committed
the hOldup and was lodged in Jail.
On Tuesday following the robbery AL
bert Jarvais went to Pine City to see
his friend and while there, was iden-
titled with Jarvais as being impli-
Gated in another holdup some time
before and was promptly arrested.
The two had worked together in Chi
cagO and an investigation is being
| made to ascertain if they were con-
nected with any other crimes in that
city.
Pine City-GeOrge Phares who has
operated Camp Phares, summer resort
on Cross lake for the past few years
has leased the j. Adam Bede home
on the west shore of the lake in the
village and will operate a summer
resort in the new location. Mr..
Phares plans to spend the winter in
ST. Paul but will spend part of his
time here getting ready for opening
the resort in the spring
Pine City-Miss Lou LaTourelle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
LaTourelle of Grasston, was married
| to Robert o. Buche, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buche of Pine City,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

October 26. The bride has lived all
her life in the Pine City community
and at the present, time is teaching
southwest of the village. After fin
ishing her school year she will make
her home with her husband in Du-
luth where he is employed by the
Bell Telephone company.
Pine Cfty-Glen Buesing, football
coach and biology teacher in the local
schools, resigned and left for his home
at Cyrus Tuesday of last week. Poor
health was given as the reason for
his leaving. Another teacher will be
secured to fill his position.
Hinckley-Osca Nelson, son of Mrs.
Chas. Anderson of Hinckley, was ac-
cidentally killed while on duty as
brakeman on a railroad through the
ARC mines at Coleraine Thursday,
Oct. "a at 4:30 a. m. He was in some
manner thrown from the platform of
a switch engine which, followed by
ten cars passed over his body. The
dead man was As years of age and
leaves to mourn his death a mother
and six brothers and sisters. He was
buried at Hinckley after funeral serv-
ices conducted in the Presbyterian
church, October 26 conducted by the
Rev. ]. A Johnson of the Lutheran
church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

A number from here attended the
sale of Charlie Munger at Duxbury
Wednesday of last week.
The school board met at the home
of Clerk Mrs. Neva Mudd Tuesday eve
ming of last week.
Joe Peter was a Sandstone caller
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanhorn from Sand
stone, were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollock recently.
Some of the farmers here took adj
vantage of the damp weather last
week and burned the brush piles on
their clearing.
Guy Hendricks will unload a car
load of wheat Monday at Sandstone.
Miss Gerda Wheeler treasurer of the
Sand Creek Federal Land association,
attended the directors meeting of said
association at Sandstone Saturday
NJ. White and family of Wilma town
ship, attended Sunday school here
Sunday afternoon.
Now is the time for all maintainers
to try to put the roads in the best
possible condition before it freezes up.
Andrew Boo returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday of last week.
John Erickson, in Fleming town.
ship, is now driving new Chevrolet
coupe.
Walter and Ted Rydberg were call
ing in Sandstone Saturday.
Gerda Wheeler and Mrs Neva Mudd
were calling at the home of their
brother, w. J. Wheeler, east of Sand
stone Saturday.
Walter Rydberg has purchased a
new tractor from the Case company
The rains of last week filled the
swamps with water so the fire ranger
is through for this season.
We should have more men like
Hjalmar Petersen of AskOv, to stick
up for we tax payers, as the county
auditor is we'll capable to take care of
delinquent taxes without adding a
new office in the county
Oscar Swanson of Sand Creek,
worked for G. E. Hendricks Friday.
Holger Larson of Sand Creek has
been kept busy breaking land here
lately.
Elizabeth Swanson was a Sandstone
caller Saturday.
Dorothy Kalk attended the musical
church at Hinckley, conducted by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

One cent per word for a Want ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

Continued from last weekly
"YOu see father" she Kissed scorn-
fully. "You see? The whole family
is mammal, simply mammal Elk.
cept you and me. Disgusting. that's
what it is, simply disgusting Nat
ural as flOwer-humph You don't
see the flowers flying off their stalks
when boy-friend humble bee
breezes in
"'Lo everybody. called Eddy's
pleasant voice from the piazza.
Doors open-Pm coming in. Oh,
good evening. Mr.. rolliver how are
you? Good evening. Miss Jenkins.
Gee Marge, | pity the judges | only
hope they live to deliver the prize"
"Why, Eddy, how nice you look"
said Helen warmly.
"Yes. thanks, suppose do. The
white carnation was mothers idea and
| feel just like a banker She says
ii is not often mere hay rube farmer
has chance 10 step out with Blue
Ribbon, ST. she dolled me up Hello.
Ginger"
Ginger had not so much as lifted
her eyes from the paper.
ooh, hello. Eddy" she said coldly.
But this GOODNESS on her part was
her disgust for the man madness with
which her sisters were afflicted. In
her heart, she was fond of Eddy Jack.
son.
"Oh, you're all right, are you'll
That's a relief. thought you'd been
suddenly struck deaf. dumb and--er
uh-" He fOundered nwkwardly away
from the tender subject Of blindness.
st must be time to start" said
Helen, her eyes on the clock. She
had told Professor Langley not to come
until eightthirty-a late hour for
callers in Red Thrush, but she was
determined to do her sisterly duty to
Marjory before abandoning herself to
personal pleasure.
"Yes, think it is" agreed Eddy.
st seems they check the beauties at
the door, at eight, think I should
have brought truck to carry home
the prizes. but"
"Oh. nonsense" laughed Marjory.
you know | haven't a chance in the
world. against all those lovely girls.
and all those lovely gowns"
"Huh." shifted Ginger scornfully,
under her breath. You'd never think
we'd spent that fifty dolIars-in our
minds-five days ago"
The girls followed them to the door
as they went out, smiling admiration
at MarjOry-admiratio encourage.
ment and hope
"Shall | bring you a sandwich in
my pocket, Ginger? Or would you
rather have an aspic?" Eddy called
to her.
Ginger ignored him.
The three girls stood together in
the doorway until, With last farewell
Of the siren, the car disappeared down
the quiet shady street.
"a nice boy said Helen quietly
But with full view of the living
room before her, her quietness van
ished. "This place is a sight," she
said briskly. "Ginger. get the broom,
and dust up that rug. Miriam. put
away the thread and things"
"But what difference-this time Of
night" protested Ginger.
Horace will be here in ten minutes
Now straighten up for me, won't you,
while | run up and straighten my
self"
"Most disgusting thing ever saw.
Mammal Simply mammal. The
whole gang Of them. She doesn't
care if you sit in dusty chair, ia
ther-she doesn't care if Miss Jenkins
has to look at messy table and an
untidy rug-she doesn't care if Mi
Ram and I have tn ;.cSOci0tn with bar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
MCPHERSON

John Champaign and Jim Howey
went to Minneapolis Tuesday on bust
ness
Mrs. Paul Hansen and children Wis
ted with Mrs. Val Barber Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Barber and chill
dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Hogan and little son
are staying with her folks, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. LeMay, for a while.
Mrs. Champaign spent Friday with
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mrs. Val Barber was caller at Mrs.
Paul Hansen Friday.
Miss Dorothy Peterson came home
Friday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Peterson.
Lucille Hansen is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry were
supper guests at Mrs. Paul Hansens
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford and Miss
Trester and brothers were Sunday
callers at Paul Hansen's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Novel Idea.

Grocery butter is so unsatisfactory,
dear" said the young wife. Il have
decided today that we would make
our own
"Oh, did you!" said her husband.
Yes, l bought churn and ordered
buttermilk to be left here regularly
Won't it be nice to have really fresh
butter?"-NeW York World.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Another Year.

Fritz: Dad, you are lucky man"
Father: How is that?'
Fritz, You won't have to buy me
any school books this year. | have
been left in the same class. "-Kasper
(Stockholm).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Quick PROGRESS for River Plan.

Minneapolis = Completion of the
nine-foot channel for the Ohio river
presages what will soon follow on the
upper Mississippi river, w. w. Morse.
manager of the Upper Mississippi
Barge Line company, declared here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Prison Revenge Plot Is Baked.

Folsom, Calif.-Two condemned con
victs are under heavy guard in Pol
som prison after a futile attempt I,
wreak vengeance on q suppose
"sQuealer."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Youngquist Made Dry Chief.

st. Paul, Mime. Aaron Young
quist, Minnesotas attorney general has
been selected by President Herbert
Hoover as assistant attorney general
in charge Of prohibition enforcement
He will succeed Mrs. Mabel Walker
Lillebrandt. The appointment, which
the United States senate is expected
to confirm, means new state attor-
ney general will have to be named.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
stork Delivers sixtet and Quartet.

Beaumont, Texas = Already the
mother of five boys, Mrs. Philip Peril
come, 33 years old, Of Beaumont has
given birth to bankruptcies, all of them
sons. The infants, four days old, are
in good health. In Malmesbury, Union
of South Africa, young white woman
gave birth to six boys. Three of them
died soon after birth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Different Meanings.

Marks placed in different ways
sometimes change the meaning of a
ample:
THE boy said the teacher, ''is a
fool"
The boy said: 1.-The teacher is a
fool"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

Nathenial Carlson and his daughter
of Miami, Fla, Tuesday evening of
last week
Walter Rydberg motored to Wiscon-
sin to bring home his wife who has
visited with her mother and friends
for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

and coIorplates Of these
new Armstrong Floors
are shown in "New
Ideas in Home Decora-
ton. "Sentfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

ington. Commissioner Dougherty took
the opportunity to praise Mr.. Harris In
referring to designs drawn for the new
municipal center Of Government build
ings to be erected on the site on the
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Third and Sixth streets.
Luther Iinkins. chairman Of the
membership committee, reported that
the trade body now has membership
of 3,115, the largest in the history of the
organization. j. Harry Cunningham,
treasurer, presented an audited state
ment showing healthy financial condi-
ton and an increase In the investments
of the organization. Ben T. Webster.
secretary, reported on activities of the
Office of the trade body. Elmore T.
Burdete announced plans for the annual
stad bake, to be held at Sherwood For
est, Md, May 25.
Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary,
announced that sales and business
economies clinic would be staged in the
auditorium of the. Chamber of COM
merce of the United States Friday eve
ming, when addresses would be made by
Profs. Richard C. Borden and Alvin G.
Brusse of New York University.