davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Labor Delegates Turn
 To Child Labor Study

St. Petersburg. Fla. Jan. l. tPl-- Having decided upon immediate con- slderation a plan for gradual reduc- tion Of working hours because Of its relationship 10 the unemployment situation. members of the executive Council or the American Federation of Labor today turned to q discus- sion of injunction and convict labor legislation and the child labor prob lcms.
 William Green, president Of the council, has declared that q mi Nersal eight hour day would lessen the burden of men working ten or more hours daily and would. at the same time, permit some of those who do not have positions 10 obtain employment by working the extra hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

nation. but a proportion of 70 per cent Of the strength of the worlds strongest navy or it's own fleets against GO per cent strength grant cd at the Washington conference.
 No Obstacles insurmountabIe
 On thc face Of things none of the clashing viewpoints appears so for uidablc as to be insurmountable. Ii generally is agreed that the forth coming meeting will be held under more friendly and optimistic auspi- ccl than has ever been the case.
 lou6on is making ready to wei como the GeIrEatioHs and the throng5 ot experts, attendants, sec rotaries. journalists. and the like. observations at most of the leading hoteis already huvr been taken and even the smaller hostelries anticipate nn#ins
 Epnd street. Regent street, and Oxford street laIors are preparing loG ;t l-.*u of business.
 f.neh,r.s golf courses should see rru3.l,2"'>blo punishment at the hands g; both Americans and Japan- ,,p. "hr Japanese almost all ot NHou are golfers have already tried ~oH'r ct the courses and approved of tu,t,. T. is expected that before the conference is over several intcrna- louul matches will have been play ed.
 Mary r,W musical shows and plays haze opened the past few w."ls nrG ale opening SO that those Of inc delvGates inclined 10 the the atrical should have no difficulty in occupying their timo when not en- gagged in cOnferonc" battles.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Formal Opening Scheduled Week From Today-Pre liminary Conversations Continue as Some Dele gatiOns Arrive in Lon don.

London. Jan. 1 'P-Tho forvmo>; statesmen Of the world are fd | gathering in London for what. CO., Ncning one week from today. proo- ably will bo the most monIontovs meeting Of it's kind ever held in Ill. British capital,-the five power naval limitation conference.
 Given success, the concIave may result in additional guarantees Of security for the powers of the wol!d and relief from much of it's huae burden of military taxation. Given failure, observers euvisago possible armament races and international suspicious which may easily brius on threats of war.
 Formal opening Of the conference takes place next Tuesday in .ho royal chamber of the house of lorI.. with an address by King George. Meanwhile preliminary conversl- tions already have got into full swing and should reach even greater momentum before the formal con- Nening.
 Discussions In Earnest
 Tho Japanese British cOnvcrsl- tions started in earnest last Thurs day, with each side intent on out lining before the conference their governments attitude toward various technical details.
 Reijiro Wakatshuki. Admiral IT. karabc. and Ambassador Matsudaira met Premier Macdonald for two hours Thursday in the first Of these meetings.
 The conversations were resumed Friday morning. and Saturday again al Chequers Court Another confer tnce was held yesterday. With lr- rlval of the Americans Friday Anglo American conversations and Franco and ltalo-American conversations will he in order. with Colonel Stim- son 10 smooth out differences Whien lave appeared between France auI Italy.
 Details Carefully Guarded
 Details of the Anglo-Japanc8c conversations have been guarded
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

samuel Rosen, Sarah SuiSmau dq,l Attorney Saul r. Nt,honu1 w-lc made defendants in q rororlosu,e suit by Herman l.. Water today.
 It was claimed that Eoson took out a mortgage note for &".ouU rn April 1, 1924. and property on East Main street is involved. Sarah Suis- man and Attorney WashoWitz. bo,h o' whom live in Hartford. hayr in- terests because of a prior mortga"c oi S2.9oQ. The plaintitf is asking for foreclosure and possession Of th. premises.
 Attorney Benjamin W, AIliu- ie acting for the plaintiff and Dcpu,y Sheriff Martin II. HorWitz served tu. papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Worlds Foremost Statesmen Are
 Arriving at London for Meeting
 Of Five Power Naval Conference

with the utmost secrecy. but it was understood principal subject hJs been subnarines-vessels which the British and Americans are willing to abandon altogether. but which Japan and France insist arc ncce5- sarN for coast dofonscs.
 Tn an interview however rhr former Japanese Premier Wakatsul ii said taor" might hr some basis or compromise permitting limitation of undcrse@s craft. some observers. l,n. Ilovrl ii posslbl" th.S limitation might take the form Of conrfnir submersibjo types 10 those capah,. only of coast defense. not p"rlnirtiG. such transatlantic long dis,auc, eu3- marines as Germany us,d during the war.
 IL is forcseen here. tha tho matter Of submarines will form one uf lh, most important topics Of discussions.
 IL is felt generally the Japanese and French will under no circum- stances agree to abolition of this type Of war craft.
 Estimates on length or the cournr- enco range from two 10 four months. President HOover'S suggestion that tn" confcr"eS should not count time in their efforts to arrive at a suitable understanding has been received horc most agrccablv. 1t is felt tha, any attempt 10 rush the discussions. must wo"i. Ij9prof;ably to the yiusr of peace.
 No Speculation of Failure
 There iS little if any speculation over possible breaking rr or the conference since i, Is believed no participating nation WoHd/ care lc take tho responsibility before the world of thWarting one Of the great est peace moves in history Despite French statements which have cats cd anN"tN in some quarters certain influential Japanese and English ob- servers stat" the Tardian government is genuinely auNious 10 arrive at an armament limitation agreement.
 Delegates point out that this is no, d ''N"i 'i"'''lt tOIII'I'It' bui one which will attempt 10 reduce arma- monts 10 degree where only in the words Of the Japanese, "fhr national security cCu!liprium wilt b- main taincd.'
 Stated as simply as may be the national positions prior 10 opening of the conference are about thus; Great Britain and the United States agree able to naval parity, with abolition of submarines and extension of holi- day on capital ships; Italy in~istent on naval parity with France; France nsistent Upon naval superiority over Italy and retention of submarines; Japan seeking parity with no other
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
BURNED WITH HOT ASPHALT
Two NorhmCn Employed in Plant on PlainNillC Road Painfully In jurCd and Taken 10 Hospital.

Ebbie W. Johnson, cS. of I16 Steele street and Frank luycrs, 4o. of 9S1 West Main street We're pain fully burned by hot asphalt this forenoon at the ". II. Hall Con- struction Co. plant on PIainyHe road and were taken to New Brit ain General hospital for treatment.
 Johnson will be under treatment for burns about the head. face and neck for few days @t I.aSt IL is expected, but Rivers whose burns were about the face was able 10 go home after having d dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
MENINGITIS IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. l4.-(P- Schools and thearers in Stafford and Solomouville. in southeastern Arizona, were closed today on re-
 port by the state board of health
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
CAMPBELL SAYS CRIME
 STARTS IN SPEAKEASIES
Ninety Per Cent of Law Breaking Blamed on "Iuints ts-Nlinistcrs
 Applaud Rum Killings

New York, Jan. If (UP)-Njncty per cent of the crimes committed in New York city have their inception in spoakcasies. in the heIief of Major Maurice Campbell prohibition &d- ministrator for this district.
 Speaking at an Anti-Saloon league meeting. Campbell declared;
 "Thc speaheasirs can ho closed if the police want them closed and they can be closed under existing laws. The speakeasy situation should not he attacked from a prohi. bition standpoint but us a crime condition for which the police are directly responsible"
 Two hundred ministers at tho meeting appIaudod the assertion of Prohibition Commissioner James r. Doran that the coast guard must be armed and must Use arms when neccssary.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

meningitis had developed in tha: section. The report indicated that s cases of the disease developed in the state in the week ending January II.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

FOR REST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
ALASKA BOUND TOSEATTLEH HAS
 CAPACITY LIST
Vessel Also has Large Car go for Puget Sound
 Metropolis

Southbound with virtually a ca- pacity passenger list and large cargo, the steamship Alaska stopped at Juneau today on her way from Seward to Seattle. On arrival here she had 218 passengers. Reservations had been made for considerable more intending to board the vessel in this city and at way ports en- route to the Puget Sound metropo- lis.
 Freight from the westward con- sisted of copper ore from Cordova and packed salmon. Concentrates from the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company and fresh halibut were loaded here. The Alaska ar rived at 1l:4 am, and departed at 3 pm.
 Passengers who disembarked at this port were Dr. w. w. Council, Alberta Wagner, I. P Taylor, F. Hultgren, J. s. Schantz, Frank Par rish, c. P. Seelye, E. Naghel. w. Gerwells, J. Bingham. J. w. Guck- CT, Mrs. G. Phillips, H. Roden, Jane Fairelly, H. F. Morton and R. Rice.
 Passengers booked out on the Alaska are as follows:
 For Seattle-Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, c. H. Christensen, Chester Zimmerman, Tom Bareksten. F. B. Mrs Anna White, F.. Strom, Albert White, c. V. Brown, Ben Delzelle, A. De Schutter, Bert jail Olsen, Ali Olsen, Oscar Lund- quist, Ivan Larson, c. s. Harley and wife, Henry Young. Mrs. c. E. Powelle, Mrs. Lena Powelle, Mrs. M. A. Bacon, Mrs. Nellie Cars, s. Allen, Ben Allen, William Allen, D. Fromholtz, c. o. Palmgran, Walt Weiss, Harry Horton, Harry Olds. Gus Remington, B. Nordby, Will liam c. Anderson, Fritz Norbry, J. s. House and Sam Shaw.
 For Ketchikan-Charles Rickard, Don Stramford and Eugene Ali sanes.
 For Wrangell-Chester Johnson and Thomas Kuwamato.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

A regular meeting of the Re- bekah Perseverance Lodge No. 3 A will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall at D. m, October 8. No initiation will be held
 MRS. GERTRUDE HELGESEN, .adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
THE EMPIRE
 Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertiSementS: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
FOR RENT

 FOR RENT Partly furnished house Telephone 5404. FOR RENT Small downtown apartment Telephone SOL FOR RENT-4 room steamheated apartment, unfurnished. Beauti- ful view. Tel 403-2 rings. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Also small apartment. Telephone 173.
 FOR RENT-Nicely fu1nsned heat ed room for man. Inquire 115 West 9th St. Telephone 330. FOR hr.ixA-rIaIIUa, Nddl0 com binations, Photographs expert piano tuning, photograph repair ing. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

every night of the world Indiges- ton helped pull me down and felt weak, tired and wornout all the time. Sargon did so much for me that I can hardly realize I'm the same person. My system is built up and strengthened, all my ailments have disappeared and l feel fine day and night. too.
 "Sargon Pills have regulated me so that I'm entirely free of the habit for the first time in years."-Mrs Emily Geiss, E. 1919 First Ave, Spokane.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
SCHOONER HOLMES
 REACHES SEATTLE
 FROM ARCTIC TRIP

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Schooner c. s. Holmes, hull scared by the sea- sons battle with ice around Point Barrow, and her hold filled with furs, whalebone, ivory and other treasures of the north, has returned to Seattle from her fourteenth voy- age to the Arctic.
 Capt. Backland brought choice collection of Eskimo death masks and other curios for, the University of Washington Museum.
 Capt. Backland- said the vessel bucked ice for ten days trying to reach. Point Barrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Twenty-thrce thousand eight hundred pounds of halibut were sold here Monday for IS and 21h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

lNOAb bA AAbOOIND
 . Yukon in port; due to sail
 for Westward late this after
 noon. Northland due Friday night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Oct. 8, at 10 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Oct. 9, . at 9 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle Oct. II at 9 { am. Ncrco scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle Oct. 13 at 9 pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Alaska in port and posted to sail at 3 o'clock this after { noon. . Admiral Watson scheduled southbound at midnight to- { . night. Q Queen scheduled southbound . pm. tomorrow. . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thursday | . night at pm. for Sitka and | . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs { . day at 10 am. for Peters, ( . burg, Rake and way ports. [ . returning to Juneau via Port ( . Alexander. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

THE NEW MEDIUM. Tells you your troubles before you ask question. Room 5 over Gastineau Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Oct. T -One hundred and eight thousand pounds, of halibut were sold here yesterday. American halibut sold for 5 to 17.40 cents and Canadian halibut for 5 and 14.80 cents. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Beautiful Christmas Cards from new and old Sydney Laurence re- productions-25 for $5.75. Hand colored-15 cents each extra.
 Christmas Cards from your own print of landscape, baby, etc.-25 for SAFE
 If copy must De enlarged or ra. duced tl.ere is a slight extra charge.
 Your own handwriting reproduc- cd at a slight extra charge. Super for workmanship. Your time is getting short. See THE NUG- GET SHOP. -adv
 LET A1mQllSL freSS Tour Sult. A~yi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

Miss Alfredo Jensen left Tuesday
for Minneapolis where she will be
employed.
A baby girl arrived at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs Niels P Petersen Mon
day afternoon.
E. A. E. Laage is expected home
today from Brooten where he has
spent a week at the homes of his sons
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Christensen and
little baby and the formers father
and Hans Jensen, all from Tyler, were
in Askov the first part of this week
looking for a possible location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JOrgensen and
Miss Slime Larsen of Waupaca, Wis.
visited from Saturday until Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Jorgensen's
brothers, Jens B. Jensen and Peter
Jensen, coming here principally on
account of the latter's birthday.
The Martin Miller family who
moved from Askov a few months age
to Cambridge where Mr.. Miller was
employed in a garage, have gone to
his old home at Withee, Wis. They
returned to Withee Sunday and will
be located there at least temporarily
Several of the Askov young folks
motored to Riverside Park, near Mark
vile Sunday, for joint picnic with
the Young Peoples Society from West
Denmark, Wis. They report having
had a pleasant afternoon. A few Of
the Askovites came home via West
Denmark.
| Mrs. Martin Sorensen and son, Fol
mer, returned Tuesday from theil
auto trip through the East. Folmel
left again yesterday for milwaukee,
to resume his work They were &C
companied here by Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
dore Jensen who will remain for {
two weeks visit.
The Rev. Chas. S. Rydell of Aitkin
was caller in Askov yesterday. The
genial pastor is.temporarily in charge
of the Swedish-Lutheran churches a
Bruno, Vilstad, and Oak Lake, films
the place vacated by Harold Lund
gren, student pastor who was there
several months and who has now gone
back to school. The Rev. Rydell wa!
formerly pastor at Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

of the president, Emil Kukkola. Plans
are being made for a buncO and
bridge party for adults at the Novem-
Der meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nyberg and Victor
Shafer spent the weekend at Tower
with Dr. Lester Shafer.
Mrs. Rose Teich is under the care
of DR.. Pearson, having suffered a
nervous breakdown.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ]. H. Arth
Mrs. H. E. Shafer and Eleanor, and
Mrs. H. Wickstrom and Vivian en-
joyed a trip to Sandstone, shopping
and calling on friends.
Miss Edna Hellman has been assist
ing Mrs. w. T. Pearson with the
house work while several patients
were at the doctors home.
Hugo Brown from near Lake Eleven
was a patient part of this week at
DR.. Pearson's home.
Little Willis FransOn, grandson OF
Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, who had been
visiting them for a week, returned to
Duluth Sunday, when his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Ted Franson and baby drove
down for him.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. New
bert of Mora, spent day in Mime
apolis, taking in a show and having
dinner there before returning home
Mr.. Shafer transacted some business
while there.
Leon Korschgan returned to Omaha
Nebr., the middle of the week, after
a weeks visit at the ]. H. Arth home
the guest of Miss Fern Arth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koening and fam
| lily and their guest, Miss Alice Carl
son, niece from Burberry, Mimi.
spent Monday evening at the Herman
Oetterer home.
Mrs. NJ H. Nyberg and Mesdames
H. E. and V. E. Shafer spent Monday
in Duluth.
Mr.. Nader and his daughter, Mrs
! Clyde Bates, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Foley went to Superior Saturday
where the Foley family were having
a reunion Sunday. Mrs. Belle Foley
is living near her daughter, Mrs
Srock, and is practically recovered
from her recent serious operation.
Fred Holstein had two large radio:
installed i'm the village hall Saturda!
night and gave dance which was
not very well attended, as it was no
advertised.
S. S. Larson, assisted by Earl Rod
gers, is building a garage for Huge
last spring.
Mrs. V. E. Shafer entertained sew
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
.CARROLL-MADSEN
VOWS ARE SPOKEN
FinlaysOn Young Man Takes Moose
Lake Girl as Wife; Will Live
Near FinlaySOn.

The marriage of Miss Marie M.
Madsen, daughter of Albert Madsen
of Moose Lake to Mr.. Ernest Carroll
second son of Mrs. Marie Carroll, re-
siding a mile and half west of Fin
layson took place Saturday afternoon
Sept. 81 The young couple went to
the home of the Rev. E. A. Cooke at
Barnum and there exchanged their
nuptial vows. The bride, who was
attired in gown of green chiffon
was attended by her sister, Miss Ber-
nice A. Madsen, who wore a frock OF
pastel georgette. The groom's man
was Mr. Earl Stone of Superior.
Mr.. Carroll has lived in this vicin-
ity all his life and is young man
of steady habits and perseverance and
with the help of his bride will make
a success of his chosen work, farm
ing, on his mothers farm short
distance west of here. His many
friends wish him and his wife the
best of happiness and success in their
journey through life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

eral ladies Tuesday afternoon at her
home. Among those present were
Mesdames Nyberg, Ed Arth, Bergseth,
Rodgers, H. E. Shafer, Kukkola, and
Belling. After a few hands at bridge
the hostess served a dainty lunch.
About thirty-five ladies were pres
ent at the home of Mrs. Dave FOrtier
Tuesday evening to meet Mrs. Ernest
Carroll, a recent bride. They brought
gifts which the bride, assisted by the
groom, Mr.. Carroll, opened, disclosing
a splendid variety of lovely and useful
gifts which will be much appreciated
in their housekeeping. Mrs. Fortier
was assisted by Mrs. Carroll, mother
of the groom, and several other ladies
in serving an excellent buffet lunch.
The young couple were shOwered with
good wishes by the departing guests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
FINLAYSON

| Mrs. H. E. Shafer entertained the
| following ladies at her home Wednes-
day afternoon of last week; Mrs. Ed
Arth, Mrs. Belling, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs
Bergseth, Mrs. Nyberg, and Mrs. V. E.
Shafer The hostess served lunch
after an afternoon spent with needle
work and conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Romanowski
and daughter, Josephine, were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Oetterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dignan and son
Thomas, spent Friday evening at the
Emil Good home.
Bill Arth, who is attending Hamline
| University, was home over the week
end, spending the greater part of the
time at the home of his uncle, Mr.
Anderson, near McGregor, duck hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer and Ele-
amor enjoyed an evening of cards at
the Herman Carlson home in Moose
Lake last week Wednesday. Mrs
Carlson served a dainty lunch to her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Abrahamson
and three children of Duluth, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novek. Sunday
they all drove to Groningen to call
on Mrs. Andrew Jensen.
Joseph RomanOwski Jr., who is q
| freshman in the local high school, is
now staying at Mrs. LockwoOd's.
Frank Wrasper, who had an auction
sale Tuesday at the Pope farm a,
Sparks corner, four miles north Of
here, will move his family to Sand
stone, as Mr.. Wrasper is driving the
school bus from Rutledge to Sand
stone.
Mrs. Sylvester Petrie entertained al
cards on Thursday evening at hel
home and served a dainty lunch al
the close of the evenings entertain
ment. Those present were, Mrs. Ny
berg, Mrs. Art Meidlinger, Miss Freds
Ladd, Mrs. John Petrie, Mrs. H. E
Shafer and Mrs. V. E. Shafer.
Mrs. Chas. Rodgers spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. c. c. Smith.
Miss Mary Murphy spent the week
end at her home in Bruno.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Ryar
had family dinner party. Her CUES
list included beside Mrs. Clelland, hel
sister-in-law, Mrs. Cleverly of Yer
million, Ohio, with her two sons, Car
and Dale, and their wives, and Mrs
Dave Lockwood and Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Faudskar and Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carlson o
Moose Lake, were Friday evening
guests at the H. E. Shafer home
They played bridge, and Mrs. Shafe
served lunch.
Mrs. Frank Lee and Miss Elm;
Scion, nieces of Mrs. W. T. Pearson
left Sunday for their home at Siou,
Falls, S. d., after several days visi
here.
Mrs. Berham of McGrath, left TO
her home Saturday after having re
ceived medical attention at the hom
of DR.. w. T. Pearson.
Marion Englund was out of schoo
Tuesday with a slight attack of flu
There will be no Community clu
meeting this month. This decision
was made Monday evening when tn
executive committee met at the hom