davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

nearing completion and it is a snug
building, so it will make a nice home
for the patrolmen-
Andrew Olson and Andrew Boo were
calling at Sandstone last Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Kalk motored to Sand
stone Friday evening.
The annual election held March
18th was well represented and there
was a close vote On supervisors.
Dorothy Kalk spent the weekend at
her home at Friesland.
By the looks of Andrew Boo's wood
pile, he does not have to worry about
fuel for long time.
Guy Hendricks will have car of
wheat at Sandstone in few days.
Mrs. VIM Treague left for Turtle
Lake Wis, Saturday morning.
Ranger Swedberg from Moose Lake.
| made the rounds Monday.
Guy Hendricks attended the county
commissioners meeting at Pine City,
Monday, the 10th.
Mrs. HELM of Glidden, Wis, left for
| her home, after spending two months
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ryd-
| berg.
Mrs. Walter Rydberg received the
sad news that her sister had passed
away at her home in Washington.
Walter Rydberg was a Sandstone
caller Monday.
Emil Erickson got brand new col
| lie dog, as he lost the other dog.
Here's hoping he has better luck with
this one.
VIM. Treague is busy burning the
| brush piles ON his clearing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
(From Another Correspondent

Ernest Datko visited at the A. Van
Reese home Sunday evening.
Ernest Datko was kept busy saving
wood around town last week.
Ignatius and Frank Guss and Yer
non Datko motored to Willow River
Sunday on business.
Ernest Datko and Mrs. r. E. White
were saving wood at L. M. SCOTS
Tuesday.
Ernest Datko and L. NJ. Scott mo-
tored to Joe Kepler's east Of town
Sunday.
Frank Guss, Jr, and mother ac-
companied by H. E. Lewis, were Fin
layson shoppers Monday.
Joseph and Vernon Datko. Frank
Bowers, and John Losch are ending
up the logging business.
Ernest Datko motored to Finlayson
Friday on some important business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. m, evening
preaching services at 7:45 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
Rev. o. C. FILLINGER, Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

A play and dance will be given at
the Denham Fraternity hall Saturday
evening, March %, put on by the Will
low River people. 25w28-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

Only 1c per word, minimum CSC an
issue, and yet the Want Ads in the
American are readily several thou
sand people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
BURN EARLY" is
RANGERS PLEA
Each Township Has Fire Wardens;
Permits Required After Ground
BECOMES Bare.

With approaching spring comes
the time when many settlers begin
TO think about cleaning up various
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

LITTLE PRINCE GIVEN WElGHTY HONOR-Crown Prince Peter of YugoSavia front with his parents Queen Marie left and King right photographed Belgrade after French officials had brought him the Legion Honor The sevnyearod boy of the youngest to receive this noteworthy
 award of the French government
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

BOY DOPE ADDICT?-Brooklyn police are mortified when making a raid for drugs on the home of Alfred Simmons, a cab driver, to find his 12-year-old son, John, in a dazed condition-the result of drugs, a physician said. Police seized S15,000 worth of drugs. John is shown left, with his moth
 CT and his brother, Harold, II.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

In some unaccountable manner the small son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Migliotti got hold of a bottle or mercuroChrome yesterday and before he was discovered had con- sumed considerable Of the fluid. The Child has suffered no ill effects from hls experience, however. and is around as well as ever. Berlin Briefs The Blue Hills club will sponsor a masquerade and dance at the Blua Hills school next Saturday nigh.. Music for dancing will be furnisheI by Robert Fagan's orchestra.
 Roderick Morrison Of Worthng- ton ridge is about after. his recent 1 illness.
 Mrs. Martha Munger is visiting at the home of Mrs. Florence Griffith A we'll child conference will be held at Tabs hall in kensington on | Wednesday, May If from to 1 l D. m.
 Mrs. George Pickett and Mrs. C J. Boardman were hostesses at I bridge party held last night at the l home of Mrs. Boardman on Worth 1 ington ridge. Prizes were awarded t. the winners and refreshments were served.
 The condition Of Postmaster s. NJ Coles, who has been confined to his home by illness, is reported as being much improved.
 The meeting of the Grange Sew ing circle scheduled for this after neon was called of.
 East Berlin Items
 Despite the showers Of last eve ming a large crowd attended the 1 junior minstrel show staged at the Community club by % boys and girls. all residents of the community l Every member Of the troupe did | himself or herself proud and it was undoubtedly surprise to East Ber- linites that there was such good 1 shoWmanship right at home. There was total lack of nervousness on the part Of the youngsters. who 1 went through their parts with the l finish Of the veteran. The jibes and l quips Of the end men scored many a local hit, and the singing, both | solo and chorus, was especially good. ! The performance was staged by Mrs ] Bernice MacDonald
 Y A food sale will be conducted next Wednesday afternoon at Community i hall under the auspices Of the ] Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist l church. It was previously annourIc- | ed that there would be d supper in 1 the evening. but this was in error. (ConunLed on Page 11G
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

SPEt lAI TOWN MEETING The legal voters Of the Town of Plainville are tereby notified and warned that a special town meeting
 will be held ct the Town Hall in | said Plainville, on Wednesday eve ming, May 14th. 1880. at S:15 o'clock. daylight saving time, for the fol- lowing purposes:
 First: To appoint a town com
 mittee of five legal voters ot said
 town. whose duty it shall be to pre- pare plans for and cause to be erect ed, a library building upon the site devised and donated to. and accept ed by the Town Of Plainville. known as the George D. Mastln property | located on East Main Street in said town, The said building to be paid
 for out of trust funds originally be- queathed to the Town Of Plainville for library building by will of Henry D. Miller. late Of said Plain vile deceased, and by others to-
 gerher with the trust fund already esta blished by the Woman's Club of Plainville for this purpose and from funds now being collected therefor by a special citizens committee now
 in being.
 Second: To take any other action proper in the premises.
 Dated at Tlainville Conn. this 7th day Of May. A. D. l9S0. JAMES SIMPSON. WM. DOWNHAM. l.. r. PRIOR, Board of Selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
WASHINGTON MEN
 HAVE CLOSE CALL
Tree Limb ShatterS Windshield -Giana and GnaMoW Escape
MERIDEN MAN ARRESTED
Is Charged With Reckless Driving After Accident - Interest High in Herald Spelling Bee - D. 4. R. Pageant Tomorrow Night.

Frank Gana, local mall carrier, and stephen Jumbo Gnasdow. both of kensington. narrowly es- capped serious injury when the car in which they were riding struck the limb Of tree that had been blown Of last nights thunder storm. Cn- able to see cleariy because of the binding rain, the first intimation either man had of danger was when the windshield Of ther car was shat tered and strewn about their per sons Although the windshield was reduced to small pieces, both occu- pants escaped serious cuts
 The men were driving along the lower end of South Main street, New Britain, when the accident occurred and were on their way to attend the Legion minstrel show being held at the senior high school auditorium in that city. They had to forego their plans because Of the fact that the loss of the windshield deprived them Of all prott ction against the rain that 1,as sweeping in upon them. Roth mon returned to their homes considerably wet but other wise ntAc the worse for the ex- per,encc.
 The offuuding limb was finally .orn down and any further danger to passing autoist5 was removed.
 Reckless Driver Arrested
 Charged with reckless driving after Constable George kanupka had investigated an accident in which his automobile wss in collision with one driven by George Gilbert of @S Lincoln street, New Britain, G. Julius Gustafson Of 5o9 East Main street. Meriden. was placed under arrest shortly after o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 The car in which Gilbert was driv- ing was proceeding onto the rurn- pike from School street when it col lided with the machine driven by the man from Meriden and was driven about 30 feet along the high way. where it finally lodged on the bank in front Of the Worthlngton school.
 Gustafson claimed when ques- tioned by the constable that he was not going faster than 80 miles an hour, but after taking measurem ents the officer thought otherwise ana placed the man under arrest.
 Considerable damage Waa done 10 both cars from the force of the inn pact, and Gilbert was quite badly shaken up.
 The case Of the Meriden man will
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
City Advertisement
nom t May Concern:

Tc Whom it May Concern:
 This is to certify that at the meet ing of the City Council held May 6, 1880. it was
 Voted: That under authority of and in compliance with Section 5 Of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved July c5, 1911, entitled An Act h. cooperating the City Of Bristol" and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto. the City Treasurer be and he hereby is authorized to prepare. issue and sell bonds of the | City in the principal amount Of One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars (s150, for the purpose Of raising funds to pay indebtedness Of the city legally incurred and outstanding for extensions of water mains and per- nlanent improvcm ents and for fur ther extensions and improvement to the water system Of the city. Said bonds shall be in coupon form. pay able to bearer, and registerable at the option of the holder both as to principal and interest. shall be de- nominated on their face City of Bristol Water Funding Bonds" shall be signed by the Mayor and the City Treasurer, shall bear the city seal. shall be payable as to both principal and interest at the office of the City Treasurer Bristol. Connecticut, or at the First National Bank Of Boston, Boston, Massachusetts. at holders option. Said bonds shall be dated June 1, 193O and payable Five Thousand Dollars (s5.00O) on the first day Of June each year from 1881 10 1860, shall be in the denom- ination Of One Thousand Dollars (s1.000 each, shall bear interest at rate not exceeding Four and One Quarter per cent CA fc) per an mum. payable semi-annually. and shall have coupons annexed, bear ing the facsimile signature Of the City Treasurer Said bonds. when so prepared. shal, be issued and sold by the Treasurer at public sale at not less than par and accrued i'm terest after advertising for bids, re- serving the right to reject any and all bids. Other particulars as to form. issuance and sale Of sald bonds shall be determined by the City Treasurer. The proceeds of said bonds shall be applied by the City Treasurer 10 the payment O. said indebtedness. and for the fur ,hcr extensions and improvements 10 tho water system Of the city.
 Attest:
 THOMAS E. STEELE.
 City Clerk.
 Dated at Bristol, Conn. this 7th day Of May 1850.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
BristoPs First Straw
 Makes Its Appearance
Especial to the Herald)

tSpeclal to the Herdld)
 Bristol, May s - Daniel J. Donovan. foreman of the public works department, has started something in Bristol that is being followed. This boss" of the Bell City streets has donned a straw lid, the first in the city, and his employees are commencing to fall in line and adopting the very premature fad.
 Mir. Donovan was seen prome- nading through the corridors of city hall building today attired in a natty straw and appeared who'll ly unaware Of the fact that he was the center of attraction. He remarked that it wouldn't be long before the straws would be in vogue among the men who push the brush" along the streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

l injuries.
 Auto Burns Twice An automobile owned by William | Farmer of s Putnam street burned twice between 6:55 o'clock last eve ming and 1:90 o'clock this morning and caused three fire department stations to answer calls to extln- guish it.
 l Squad A and Company No. l were l first called to South street where the machine had commenced to blaze away. squelched the flames and then returned to their stations Then. again at 1:20 a. m, Squad A and 1 Company No. were summoned to Terryville avenue and Franklin street to put out a fire in the same car. At noon today the machine | had not as yet caught fire for the third time. It is believed that g short circuit caused the fires
 At 7:5o o'clock last evening Welch 1 Co.,, of Forestvlle was called to 1 Bingham street 10 fight grass fire. No damages reported.
 Building Permits Issued Building permits were granted to- i day by Oscar Anderson, superintend- cnt Of public works, 10 the follow ing.
 To Kenneth Granger Of 67 staf- ford avenue, Forestville, 10 repair leranda for Mrs. NJ. A. Lawlor of IfG East Main street at that address at an estimated cost Of $50.
 To Cyrus Cardangelo Of 98 Eden avenue, Southington, 10 erect q, | three-car garage for Jennie Galgano ] of 57 Kelly street In the rear of her ] home at that address at an estimated cost Of s550
 To the New Britain Poster Adver- Using O.. of 100 Chestnut street. New Britain. 10 relocate and rebuild signs at Broad and Preston streets at q cost of s900: to erect q sigE on Middle street at a cost of s100: 10 erect a sign on King street at q cost { Of s100; and to relocate sign on King street at a cost Of $50. | To Joseph DeMarco of 2f Chest nut street to alter and erect an addi- ton to q house for himself at 21 ] Chestnut street at an estimated cost of s4009
 Fregeau Married
 Telespone Fregeau, spring mak- CT of this city married Olida Riquier. Q thatcher in a silk mill. of Willi- mantle in Windh4m on April 22, ac- cording to license returned to the local city clerk this morning. 1 They were married by Rev. H. C. Relec. pastor Of d Roman Catholic ! church.
 Association to Clean Up
 A campaign will be conducted this week by the Associated Milk Deal CTS, through local members, for the cleanup Of old milk bottles in Bris- tol. Local residents are asked to cooperate with the distributors in making this campaign a success.
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Wednesday evening, May 14, at 8:15 o'clock to appoint a town committee of five legal voters whose duty t shall be to prepare plans and erect a library building upon the George D. Mastin property on East Main street which was left to the town and accepted,
 The building is to be paid for out of trust funds originally bequeath- ed to the town Of Plainvile for library building in the will of Henry D. Miller and by others, together with the trust fund already estab- lished by the Womans club of Plainville for this purpose and funds now being collected by special citizens committee. Any other busi- ness proper 10 be brought up will be discussed.
 Due to the interest that is being manifested in the campaign for a new library, a large attendance IS expected at the meeting.
 Leaves For Illinois
 Mrs. P. W. Smith Of 43 Broad street left today for Champaign. Illinois, to spend Mothers Day with her son, Loyal l.. Smith, who is senior at the University of Illinois.
 She will be a guest at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house Her son is chairman Of the Mothers Day committee and vice president of the local chapter.
 Resting Com mfortabIy
 Joseph Satello, 70. Of g River street. Southington, vas reported as resting comfortably by the authori- ties at the Plsinville Private hospital this morning
 He was badly injured in an acci- dent yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock in the center Of the town. According to reports. the accident took place after Satelo had turned slightly to one side of the road with his motorcycle 10 allow a car to pass and struck the rear of dump truck He was given first aid by Dr. George r. Cook who took him to the hos pital.
 His right eyelid was partially torn off and his nose vas badly smashed. He is also suffering from a possible fractured skull but this cannot be determined for some time. Several stitches were necessary to close the cut on the eyelid and a large gash on his nose.
 Ladies Aid Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Ladies Aid society Of the Meth odist church in the church parlors to- morrow evening at 7;30 o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent if possible
 Grange Food Sale
 The ladies auxiliary of Plainville Grange will hold food sale tomor- row afternoon in the vacant store in the Strand building. Many attrac- tive articles Of food will be available The committee in charge announced today that food will be called for and delivered during the afternoon Before o'clock. this service will be given to those interested by calling either 2692 or 5-3. After o'clock. the public will be given the same service by calling 234.
 This will bo the last food sale Of the season by the Grange.
 Tax Collections
 According to a report filed with
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Have a couple of pairs Of spotless white gloves for wear with your dark suit, Use a white blouse. white boutonniere and perhaps a blue or black hat with white grosgrain bandeau next the hair.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Children Hurt

Luther Spencer Barrett. 3 year old son Of Mir. and Mrs. S. Barrett vas bitten by 3 dog yesterday whils playing about the yard of his home. Dr. A J, Goodwin who attended the injury said that if was not serious broken.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Auto BurpG Twice

cause Of the slightness of the youths in furies
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
itereSt in Spelling Contest

be tried at next Tuesdays session of the Berlin town court.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

tContinued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

THOMAS B. STFELF,
 City Clerk. Dated at Bristol. Conn. this 7th day Of May, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
WHITE, GLOVES

(Conlinb-d on Page 11t
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George Winserburn, who has been ll. is much improved
 Carl Weeks of Lyon street wa. in Willimantic Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Salvss of School street were in Providence Tuesday.
 Miss Ann Weiss of Maynard St. visited friends in Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Keith of Grove street was in Providence one day last week.
 Miss Lillian vsida of King street visited her parents at Phoenixville over the weekend.
 Mrs. Margaret Gshan of Main street. who has been seriously i'll, is slightly improved.
 Miss Abbie + Keith of King street entertained friends from Bos- ton over he weekend.
 Miss Sadie Zaitas of Fremont street was in Norwich Tuesday eve ming attending dance.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Slsttery of Boston spent the weekend with rel atives here and in Pomfret.
 Alfred Lebeau of Church street is a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital. Worcester where he Is under treat ment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred weils of Park street entertained Mir. and Mrs. George Maeeun of Hartford over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Telesphore Woisard of Main street entertained party of relatives from Danielson at din- ner Sunday.
 Mrs Leon Goodness and her child ren of Danielson spent Wednesday with her sister. Miss Bertha King of Buck street.
 Miss Mary Hannifan of South Main street was the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosanna Lynch in Web ster. Sunday.
 Murray Savage of Front street spent the weekend as the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs ]. C. Saw age of Worcester.
 Walter J. LaCroix of Hartford spent Sunday with his sister and her husband. Mrs. W. F.. Maynard, and Mr Maynard or ihdpek street.
 Mrs Leah Bonsquet and daughter Gladys of Mechanics street motored over the Mohawk Trail and about eastern New York state last week
 Edward Speilaey of Highland street with a party of friends attend ed Che football game at Southbridge which was won by the Putnam team. 
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Zaltas their daughter, Mrs. Anna Feighan and their son Abraham of Fremont street spent Sunday with friends in Wor- cester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Speigleman and their two children of Bridge street spent Sunday as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman of Moosup.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Me,hodi,t Church Note.

Rev. John F. Duxbury, Pastor
 f0.40 Sunday morning service.
 l200 Sunday school.
 TOO Sunday evening service.
 7.45 Thursday evening service.
 Al the Sunday evening service the pastor gave an illustrated lecture on parts of Palestine which he visited during the summer. He will give two or three more of a similar nature, covering Jerusalem and the Holy Land, in the next two Sunday eve nings.
 Next Sunday evening there will be a union temperance meeting at the Baptist church and no service at our church for that evening.
 Monday evening the Semper Paratus class met at the home of Miss Edna Taylor in East Woodstock It was q party. the members being dressed in costume more or less gro tesque After an extended ghost walk refreshments were served. About tif- teen were present.
 Tuesday evening the mems club met at the church Members of the North GrosvenOrdale club were present and enjoyed paper read by Mir. Dux- bury on the Political Situation in Palestine, which was very interesting. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
Allen Keith of Grove street wa,

Allen Keith of Grove street was in Boston Tuesday on business.
 James Tstem IT,, of Center street was in Southbridge with friends Sun- day.
 Gerald Duffy of Providence street spent last weekend with friends in Woonsocket.
 Rosaire Beausoleil of Van den Noort street spent last weekend in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Tetreault of Main street left Friday to spend the winter in Florida
 Leo Pominville of Woodstoek ave- nue visited with relatives in Paw tucket, last Saturday.
 Norman Berthisume of Front street was in Southbridge Sunday at- tending the football game.
 Mrs. Joseph Monahan of Bellevue street, who has been visiting in New port, R. l.. returned home Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
s,. PhiIips Church Note. CEpi.eop.l)

Rev. F. P Wright. Rector 18th Sunday after Trinity.
 Services
 500 A. M Holy communion.
 9.30 A. M. Church School.
 10.45 A NJ Holy communion and sermon.
 All Saints Day. Nov. ist. Holy communion at 800 A. Nj.
 Thursday. Oct. 30. Women's Auxil iary, 2.30 P Nj. at the Rectory
 A timely thought: While tho earth remaineth. seed time ana harvest-sLall not cease" Gen. s.22
 Sunday, October 26th. at First Baptist Church. Putnam, at 100 P. M. Col. Alfred l.. Moudy. Support ing the Law Enforcement Program" A cordial invitation to all.
 Thursday. October 23rd. at First Baptist church at 7.s0 P M Dr. ]. M Baker of South India. A rare missionary program All are well come.
 Choir practise Friday evening at eight o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
In the Churches
Bap,is, Church Note.

Rev. Henry F. Hodge. Pastor
 Thursday. 2.30. Meeting of the Ladies Aid with Mrs. John Law.
 Thursday, 7.30, Dr. James NJ. Bak- CT of Ongole. South India, eminent missionary for thirty-five years on that field. will speak All are invit- ed.
 Friday, s. Choir rehearsal
 Sunday. 10. Church School.
 Il. Morning worship Sermon, Under a Bushel"
 T. Col. Alfred L. Moudy of Indiana, famous speaker of the Flying Squad ron Foundation. will give his master ful address on "The Constitution The Rock of Liberty. at union Prohibition rally at the Baptist Church. All are invited.