davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
WILLOW RIVER

The Royal Neighbors' card party
was well attended Saturday night, de-
spite the sub-zero weather, and every
one enjoyed the evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. A. L. Swartz who re-
ceived first prize, and Bernice Bur-
ling received second prize. The
mems prizes went to Ted Thompson
who won first, and Victor King. Sec
ond. C. c.. Sexton, Mrs. Robert Adj
dington, and Mrs. Fred Amell were
hostesses and served lunch of dough-
nuts and coffee.
Miss Clara Nortrup came here from
st. Paul, and spent the weekend with
her mother and brothers, returning
Sunday to st. Paul, where she has
employment.
Victor King, Eddie Sexton, and Jack
Wilson drove to Moose Lake Monday
night and attended the basketball
game between Moose Lake and Aitkin
The score was 40 to 10 in favor OF
Moose Lake.
Magdaline and Angelina lions re-
turned Saturday from Duluth, where
they had spent a number of days Wis
iting their sisters. They were accom-
panied by Steve Betanga.
The Community club will hold its
regular meeting Saturday, January
10Th, instead of the regular meeting
night. All members and other ladies
of the community are requested to at
tend
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlaskac and Her
man Nortrup went to Pine City Tues.
day to attend court.
H. B. Rockne stopped here Tuesday
on his way from Pine City to Moose
Lake. He was at Pine City to attend
to some court cases.
Miss Lucille Danielson, high school
teacher from Hinckley, whose home
is in Cloquet, spent the weekend with
Miss Minnesota Bochek.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian-s church Sunday evening, at
s o'clock. Rev. Fillinger will preach
All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

State Of Minnesota, County of Pine. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of Nels
Larson. Sr.. also known as Nels Larson.
decedent:
The state of Minnesota. to all persons
Interested in the final account and dlS-
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account of the administration OF
the estate of said decedent. together with
his petition praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the person thereunto entitled
Therefore, YOU. AND EACH OF YOU,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you have before this court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the court
house. in the Village of Pine City in the
county of Pine. State of Minnesota, on
the 4th day of February. 1929. at one
o'clock p. m, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS. the judge of said court
and the seal of said court. this eth day
of January. 1929.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate Court
C. ]. DODGE
Attorney for Petitioner.
Dan. 1O-24)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17

The American is widely read.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Malone, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sharlow of this
village, died Jan. 9Th at her home
in st. Paul, of flu and pneumonia.
The body was placed in the burial
vault in st. Paul until spring, when it
will be moved here and buried in
their family lot in st. Mary's church
cemetery.
Mrs. Malone was born at Willow
River 40 years ago and lived here
during her childhood days. Since
that time she has been living in Du-
luth and st. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. Shar-
low returned from st. Paul early last
week, where they visited other mem
bers of their family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17

us this the weather bureau?"
Eyes, sir"
How about shower tonight"
Its all right with me. Take it il
you need it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17

The RED" army was moving against
the Blue" at the training camp. On
a prominent knoll of the prairie was
a sign:
Bridge destroyed here"
The army" marched on regardless
Hey, there!' the umpire yelled
This company is drowned. Don't
you see that sign? This is supposed
to be a river. The bridge is out
The commanding officer had been a
hardboiled top kick in the World
war, a veteran of many tight places
He pinched his nose and shook him
self
Just swan across, SIR" he replied
saluted and ordered a double quick
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services next Sunday, Jan. 90, II
a. m. at the parsonage i'm Brook
Park All are welcome.
S. T. PALM, Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Let us present the actual picture As
We know it, without getting away from
the facts. Ever since the inception OF
radio it has been the practice Of man
ufacturers to hold back all improve
ments noted by their respective engi-
neering departments, and every IL
months or so, bring out yearly model
incorporating these changes. many OF
them already B TO 10 months old before
the new model was actually on sale.
An unsuspecting public, amplified by
promises Of better reception. periodi-
cally turned in their old models toward
the new. In many cases Improvements
OF certain makes Of radio were not
made until competitive makes could be
procured, tested and copied for new
features.
Bosch for = long time past has dis
carded this time-worn practice and pol
icy for the good reason that, in the
FIRST place. 1t actually penalized the
radio buyer-and secondly. improve
ments have been made so rapidly in
radio that it is no longer necessary to
hold back certain new features TO get
satisfactory sales.
Contrary to many radio engineering
departments. Bosch engineers are origi-
nal. They do not have to copy the
other fellows model to keep .o-date.
As . matter Of fact, every new Bosch
improvement Is usually eagerly waited
for many manufacturers. Long before
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
f25O-WODA. Paterson

f25O-WODA. Paterson-24O
5:S0-NeWs, sport talk
9:0o-Theodore Freeman, baritone;
pianist
9:3o-Colonal Rendezvous
?:45-The Californans
1o:0o--Y. NJ. II. A. broadcast
1:0O-Lido Venice
11:3o-The Gondolicrs
1450-WNJ. Newark-2O7
s:o1-Abbey Entertainers; Pat
Cristellos Navigators
o:00-The Collegians
10:30-The Teaneckers
1:oO-Norman kard. baritone
11:15-Tibze's orchestra
1900 mid.-Dock Davidson's DIX
Party
8lO-WIP, Philade!phia-492
6:30-Time; weather; drama revue
:40-Franklin concert orchestra
7:00--Roll call; birthday list; piano
duets
1tOO-WPG. Atlantic City-273
S:00-Alice Sachso, piano
S:15-Board of Education concert
9:15-Hall Dual Trio
10:00-Bridge game
/ 0:3o-Musical Maids
H. 0-Dance orchestra
73O-WGY. Standardization
6:oo-Stock reports, produce mar
ket. farm forum
s:30-Dinner music
7:OH-Same as WEAF'
o:3o-Musical studio ensemble
1:hn-Dance- program
11:3o-Teleyision transmission
SsO-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3O6
5:00-Aladdin market reports
6:oO-Studio muster: Denison play
6:30-Charles W. Hamp
7:o0-Chimcs; university address
7:15-Sacred songs concert
s:oh-Same as WIZ
William Penn orchestra
1o:3o-Freshman Radio company
1O2O-kYW, ChitagO-284
6:3o-Margaret Steiff toys
7:o3-Johnny Ramps orchestra
7:45-Al Melgard, organ
S:90-Edgewater Beach orchestra
$50 Same
11:16-Sumber music
1900 .-Edgewater Beach orch,
Ted F'lorito. director
1:e0-Insomnia Club
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S
5:hU-The Five O'clock Hawaiians
5:30-Live Stock reports
>: 40-Jack and Gene
G:G0-llenry Thiess and orchestra
6:3o-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

strain. 4 mind that could not govern
itself and q poor temper. His idea
Of happiness az he grew up was to
do things. to work. play. study.
steadily and naturally.
He stuck to school and was
forced to quit time after time. In
spite Of lapse after lapse. he
finally graduated from high school.
After working three years. he en-
tered college but was forced to
quit after six weeks. After many
years of endeavor. hc became an
expert engineer. He was the origi-
natof of many educational expert
ments In Dayton and solved many
Of the city's problems.
directors at Antioch college. even
although he had never heard Of the
place. He set down a. the aim Of
Antioch college what he con-
ceived to be the great necessities Of
men and women.
His theory was ~ follows: body.
grown from its elemental beginning.
in health: compacted with strength
and vital with activity in every
part. A mind enlightened by the
wisdom and beaconed by the errors
of the past: through intelligence OF
the laws of nature, guiding her
elemental force-carrying a sun in
its hand with which to explore the
realms Of nature. Then a moral ma
ture. presiding like q divinity over
the whole. .,.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
antioch College
LEADER TO SPEAK
Pres. Morgan to Address College
Club Tomorrow

President Arthur E. Morgan Of
Antioch College. Yellow Springs.
Ohio. will address the College club
of New Britain On Wednesday eve
ming. at st. Marks church. Antioch
College since its reorganization in
1921 under the leadership of DR..
Morgan has become known AZ one
Of the most far-reachinE education
al experiments in America.
The widespread interest In Anti
och IL due to its effort to make COL
leEe education meet tho greatest
real needs of the students. rather
than to follow tradition. Every stu
dent has a thorough-going liberal
education, including several SCI
ences. English. literature. history
and economics. Every student 10 ex-
pected to prepare himself or herself
for some special life work. as In
education, home economics. ensin-
eering, business. journalism, medi-
cine or law.
Study and Work
Because schooling alone does nos
make 4 well developed man or wo-
msn, Antioch provides that college
students shall spend half-time at
study and half-time at work, in al
ternate five week periods. Half the
students work while the other half
study. At the end Of each five week
period there IL a general change,
those at study goin gto work. and
those at work returning to the col
lege. Their jobs have been selected
with great care. They are working
with IT'S firms in eleven different
states, In research laboratories, in
schools, social agencies, libraries.
factories. construction jobs. stores
and offices. These jobs develop
practical sease. initiative and SELF
reliance, and help the students to
choose and prepare for their cali
ings. with the advice OF faculty
members.
Students from Ali Parts OF U. S.
In the above plan of cooper
alive" work Antioch differs from
the usual American college. 1t diff
fers also in its emphasis on we'll
rounded education, strongly pro-
portioned life training. Its standards
of scholarship are high and only in
telligent young men and women
who will work hard at their studies
can hope to succeed there. Scarce
ly another American college has a
student body 30 evenly distributed
over the country. Its young men
and women come from every part
OF America and from about ten
foreign countries.
Morgan Handicapped at Start
President Morgan started life
under a great physical handicap. An
attack of cerebral meningitis left
him with a disorganized system,
body that~could stand no steady
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

their particular models are marketed
Bosch owners are enjoying finer recep-
ton brought about through the instant
application Of the new principals. No
time or money is spared to keep Bosch
engineers ahead of the field-ever on
the alert to keep Bosch reception out
standing, this celebrated group OF men
IRE never still. Endless laboratory ex-
periments, trips without end through
out the width and length Of the coun-
try, abroad, or wherever there u a
chance to ind something new and bet
ter to further improve the famous
Bosch.
Edition Is" Of Bosch Model "2e" is
not last years radio! It is Just As thor
ougaly modern as today's newspaper,
thanks to the Bosch policy. And 50 is
every other Bosch radio. That in way
explains the unusual performance
turned in daily and nightly BY thou
sands Of Bosch owners. Bosch su-
premacy didn't just happen-it mas
been due to the use OF better materials
an original and finely trained engineer
ing staff, and more precise and finer
workmanship. Don't wait new
models-get . Bosch and enic y he Ia
test radio improvements NOW!
E, p, Liyermore, . Bosch enthusiast,
using only Is feet Of inside aerial
tuned in the following stations In two
evenings with Model "2s" Edition &C.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

eighteenth century. the rowing Gas
psrilla. seeking gold and jewels,
sacked the coastal cities Of this Pc
ninsular state with regularity and
carried off the most beautiful wom-
en- to hold them captives on his is
land retreat in the gulf.
As the years rolled by. vivid stor-
les describing the pirate captain a
a dashing Don Juan ii numerous
loves. 10 fired the Imagination of .
group Of prominent social leaders
here that they formed an exclusive
organization I'VE Mystic Crewe" in
1904 and named their first carnival
after Gasparilla. Tho name has
stuck and the carnival, which has
been held each year with the excep-
ton OF four, has grown to such mag
nitude that it now ranks as one Of
the outstanding attractions in Flor
ida's social affairs.
This years program has been en-
larged to include the"Pirates' Ball.
January IS and the Honor Seekers
Ball" January 81, but high spot In
the festival ia the night OF February
S. when the coronation ball is sched-
uied at the municipal auditorium.
1t is then that the reigning king and
queen, l.. G. de Ia Vergne and Miss
Emala Parkhill. abdicate and the
newly chosen rulers. whose names
are withheld until that night, will
be crowned in regal splendor.
Tho week OF merriment starts
with the arrival Of the flag bedeck-
ed gaIleon carrying King Gasparilla
and his buccaneers. armed to the
teeth. The booming OF toy cannons.
the crack of cap pistols and the
blare Of bands fill the air az thou
sands of eager spectators desert the
gaily decorated streets momentar-
lily to witness the coming of the pi-
rate crew singing the dread pirate
chant:
Fifteen men on a dead mans chest
Yo! Ho! Ho! and bottle Of
rum"
AS the pirates swarm over the
sides of the galleon to the munich
pal dock, the waiting city fathers an
nounce the abject surrender OF the
city.
Then the entire city throws its
cares to the wide winds and partici-
pates in the series of fantastic pa
rades, street dances. balls and 9TH
er social affairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
CREW OF JOYOUS
PIRATES ON SEA
Tampa Soon to Be SACKED" BY
Carnival MerrymakGs

Tampa, Fla, Jan. Is. R-Some-
where in a secret harbor along the
shore of Tampa Bay, modern
counterpart OF the swashbuckling
pirate king, Gasparilla, who scourg-
ed the seas in other days, is rigging
UP his Spanish galleon for his an
nual foray to capture this city with
merriment and laughter and pillage
the hearts of its maidens.
For 20 years, the staggering ro-
YER and his mystic crew have sailed
up the picturesque Hillsborough riv-
yer figuratively to sack the city. His
entry formally opens a program of
entertainment that lasts a week and
signalizes the opening of Tampa's
annual midwinter carnival, patterned
after the Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
Back in the early days of the
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
NEW YORK (
SsO-WNYC-J3(

5sO-WNYC-52G
5:Oo-Time: market high spots
5:15-Municipal talk; Rupert
baritone
5:50-Alice Gillen, songs
G:10-Henry and Edward Peter
son, violin, either duets
G:30-Italian lessons
7:35-Air College
7:55-Air College, X-Rays." Hen.
ry Semat
s:15-Laura Consaul, contralto
S:25-Air College, Signs" DR.
Frank H. Vizetelly
S:45-"Battling Crimes" Judge
Lewis
S:55-Time, police alarms, wealth.
S7O-WMCA-528
9:00-Time: Dill musical program
9:15-Yiddish Entertainers
9:30-Jewish hour of music
i0:3o-Joe Lucarclls orchestra
11:o0-McAlpineers' dance orch.
11:30-News: dance orchestra
~ mid.-Parody orchestra; enter
tainers
sO-WERF-454
5:00-Sky sketches
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Doyle. Inc. against william Ora.
bowsh. Plainti4 was sepresentel
by n. 8. Gordon.
BY default for the plaintiff In the
matter Of the New Britain Lumber
Co. against Sol Nonello. TOR Sts4.3t.
KirkhaM. Cooper. Hungerford Il
Camp represented the plainti3.
Steve Sulik received Judgment BY
default for Slls.3S against c. Jed
ziniak. Plaintiff was represented by
A. A. Greenberg.
For the johnson Coal Co. against
Giuseppe Rocco and wife. for Ss5.se
by default. J. Robert Lacey repre-.
scented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Seven Judgments Filed
On CITY Court Records

The following judgments were
rendered In city court By Judge
Morris d. SAKE:
judgement for recovery Of taxes
on automobiles for tho years 1894
and 1925 in favor Of the city Of New
Britain against the LiAcoln Realty
Co. for $4S.15. Corporation Counsel
John H. Kirkham represented the
city.
In the matter Of Tomas 4 Nettle-
ton Co. against Sylvester Napolitano
and others, an order Of strict fore
closure was given on property at 141
Brook street. for non-payment Of 4
$1,000 mortgage note. Stanley J.
Traceski represented the plaintiff.
The City National bank was given
judgment for S23l.sS against A. F.
levitt of Hartford on q note. M. s.
Gordon represented the banking
house.
For the plaintiff by default,
S11O.1s in the action OF King &
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been stimulated, and food
sours. The corrective is an alxali.
which neutralizes acids instantly.
And the best akali known to medical
science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
1t has remained the standard with
physicians in the SO years since its
invention.
One spoonful Of this harmless.
tasteless alkali in water will ncu-
tralize instantly many times as much
acid, and the symptoms disappear
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS

At the annual business meeting
of the Luther league of the First
Lutheran church the following Off
GERS were elected: President. Her
bert Carlson; vice president. Ellen
Anderson; recording secretary, Signe
Swanson; corresponding secretary.
Laura Berlin; treasurer, Inaborg
Olson; financial secretaries, Helen
Fresen and Arthur johnson.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
THE MOST MODERN
RADIO OF ALL-BOSCHi
MODEL "28" EDITION 's6,J
$l32.SO

This famous model b not oaly theI
newest. but in the Judgment q thou.
sands Of owners easily out classes every
other make u radio irrespective q
price. 1t employs 3. tubes u rsAio'
Applying tsbes and pewef Reetify-
ing tube. Receiver and tales ce9-,
p!ete 3155.z5. Latest type Beech speaker
$50 additional.
Step int the stere II any rsliabSo,
radio dealer In any eemmanity-oeos
the famous Model "zS" EAitjs9 ~e~'
Bosch Radio-of better stlll, any Dsseh,
dealer will gladly demeastsate the,
superior qualities u Bosch radio n yoUf
ewn hsne. A simpllfieA and easy
payment plan makes swnesship q o.
Bosch within reach q an.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Two hours after eating

rat once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn the
efficiency of this. Go get a small
bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed 10y
physicians for SO years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
us. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com.
pany and it's predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

The Bosch policy Of improving it's various models from
lime without waiting for yearly changes has not only
c.ptured public fancy but actually making radio history
The old de. Of waiting to get the radio thing
of the pastl
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
I:oo-Aviatien Questions and An.

7:o0-Aviation Questions and An
sWere
7:10-Jack and Gene
7:30-Sohio program
s:oo-Cincinnati Symphony orch.
S:O0-Theater Hour
S:S0-Dutch Master Minstrcls
10:o0-Tims and weather report
10:o1-Ihe Cossacks
li:oo-Old Fashioned Singing school
1l:3e-The Quintile ensemble
l2:0o-Ted Weems and orchestra
l::So-Henry Thiess and orchestra
l:00-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
TUESDAY
new ENGLAND STATIONS

eOO-WTIC, Hartf0rd-5O0
6:e5-Summary Of program. news
6:3O-Lobster Restaurant Quintet
7:OO--Voter' Service
7:30-Sketches
S:Oo-Thomas A. Edison program
S:30-Musical program
9:00-Medical talk
9:15-Old Fashioned Singing
School
10:00-The Eskimos
1o:30-Organ recital. Walter Seifert
11:00-News and weather
ee0-WRZ, Spsingfcld-3O3
5:4s-Jerry Falvey's orchestra
G:15-Official Agriculture report
6:30-Ocean concert band
7:00-Chimes
7:01-Spotlight Review
7:o6-News and Insurance Finance
7:16-Bert loves orchestra
7:25-World Bookman
7:3O-Sailortown
S:O0-Vocal Sextet
S:30-Concert Period
9:00-Theater Hour
9:30-Dutch Master Minstrels
lO:00-Correct time
lO:01-Sportogram
1O:o6-Corinthian Male Quartet
lO:3O-The Orchestradians
11:O0-News
11:05-Bert loves orchestra
11:50-Weather report
1s30-WNAC, Boston-2H
5:0O-Ted and His Gang
G:00-NeWscasting
6:05-Studio ensemble
6;35-Temperature report
G:36-Symphony Restaurant orch.
7:00-News
7:11-"Amos n Andy
e:25-Morey Pearl and orchestra
S:00-Musical program by Conn.,
bined Clubs Of Northeastern
University
9:OO-Hank Simmons Show Boat
in Beyond Pardon
10:Oo-The Voice Of Columbia
l1:00-The Royal Canadians
SsO-WEEI, D0ston-SO8
6:oo-Big Brother Club
6:30-News
6:40-Big Brother Club
7:t5-Newspaper Sidelights
7:45-Masterpiece Pianist
7:30-Sketches
S:00-Thomas Edison Broadcast
S: 30-Musical program
9:00-Concert period
10:00-The Eskimos
10:3o-Weather and flying report
lO35-News
l0:45-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

GRAND LIST CORRECTION
In the grand list OF Oct. 1928 that
was published yesterday the list Of
H. L. Mills read t16.s60. 1t should
have been $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
FGATuAGe ON THE AIR
Tueo6ay, jsa. -

~ WC8H W.T. WRc w0Y M0R WcAE WAS WRT -
f,,,., x,..-v,. vpz VEAL VIVIAN xpxA W,
ss 1sestss; Msas an p<sns-wJz wRx wBAL wHAN EDkA
ansyend f.raea-WABc WAN wNAc wEAN
WcAO WAS WADC WKRC WGHP W6PD Wink WLBW WMAL
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Mr. Livermore's experience Is no dlf-
ferent than thousands Of other Bosch
owners who set the pace IL every neigh
borhood for better local and distant
reception. Above all. cont let the
words New Model" mislead you. The
only way to judge . radio is BY the act,
ual performance 1t will turn in. When
you've heard the Bosch rs" edition
go you need search no farther
you've heard and seen the last word
in Radio"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

There remain approximately 1884,
100000 acres Of unappropriated
public lands in the United 6tatea
exclusive Of the territory Of Alaska.