davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
Home Tswn Sole Reliance.

"Once more / wonder how much
help we shall receive from outside
sources to build and equip and main
tain a new edifice. The conviction
is borne in upon me that now and
always we must depend upon local
help and local resources. Our home
town is our sole reliance. Our home
town and our home business houses,
our home newspaper and our home
enterprises are of vital concern to
every one of us. May / appeal to
all in our community to abandon the
folly which so often blinds us to our
our best interests, and bestow our
loyal and full patronage on our home
institutions which in turn provide Us
with the things we need. help to sup
port our church and our schools, al
ford protection to our homes and pro-
mote the well being OF all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31

Heard at the golf grounds Sun
day: He'd move heaven and earth
to be a good golfer" We'll, he's
certainly moving some earth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
AskOy o; Moose Lake Fl.
ASKOV
Player Pos.

Lampi sub. for n. swanson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
PATRONIZE HOME
TRADE SAYS PASTOR

The Currie Independent, weekly
newspaper published at Currie, Mimi,
in its issue of May 16 carried on the
editorial page a letter written by
William Colbert, pastor of the Currie
Catholic church, expressing appreci-
alton of the aid given by all
citizens when fire destroyed his
church, and urging all to turn a deaf
ear to appeals of chain stores and
mail order houses for their patron
age.
The Rev. Colbert's open letter to
residents of CuTrie and vicinity was
as follows:
Il am asking for space in your es-
teemed paper to acknowledge the debt
and my parishioners owe our splen-
did fire department and to all our
dered when our church building was
destroyed by fire.
Il cannot help but reflect how for
tunate we are i'm having such an abun-
dant water supply and such efficient
means Of controlling fires and limit
ing disasters as shown on April p
last. The costly priests house stands
unscathed today because of the pro
lection thus afforded.
Where True Interests Lie.
my reflections lead me into very
practical channel. When the fire
broke out we never thought of appeal
ing to catalog houses or chain stores
Our appeal was made to our loca
fire laddies and the response wa.
prompt and reassuring. We needet
help and we sought it where alon,
it was to be found-right here in GU
own home village. The gallant hom
lads were on the job and stood guard
ing our property all through the nigh
until the last ember had burned itsel
out, saving our house and our school
| wonder what chain store or wha
catalog house provided us with thi
fire department or this unfailin
water supply. / wonder. too. what out
side establishment cared whether al
our property was destroyed or no,
, And then | wonder why we do no
recognize where our true interests lie
and where help is to be had whe
help is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

and Gull Coast FOR training Reservists.
Dcstroyers assigned to this duty are to
be reassemblea on May /, in nrepara-
ton for the regular Summer training
cruises, the department. said, explaining
that the craft will proceed Immediately
to the various ports so tn. Reservists
may be drilled during the winter
months.
One destroyer will train Reservists in
the vicinity of Boston, three will be as
signed to training duty in the New York
City area, one will train Reservists at
Philadelphia and Camden, N. j.: the
destroyer assigned to the 5th Naval Dis
trict will serve Reservists here. at Nor
folk and Newport News: another de-
stroyer will serve the Charleston, S, c.,
area, while one destroyer will serve the
New Orleans and Houston, Tex, group.
The department stated that the ships
to be dispatched on this duty are the
Wickes, Philip and Evans, which re-
GENTLY arrived on the East Coast from
the Battle Fleet, and the Fairfax, Tay-
lor and Tillman. The Claxton, now be-
ing overhauled at the Mare Island,
Calf, Navy Yard, will report on the
East Coast about February Is. The
u. S. S. Hamilton IS to be sent to the
Norfolk Navy Yard for experimental
duty and will not be available for other
tasks until next May.
Just which Of these vessels will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

70 washington for duty Immediately IN
training Rsservists has not been de-
ternined.
The destroyer U. s. S. Abel p, up
shur, which trained Washington Rsserv-
lists until recently. has been sent to
sci is now being fits:d out for use by
the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
COMING
FOR D. c. TRAINING
Navy Department Assigns
New Warship for Use of
Local ReserVists.

A new destroyer for Naval Reserve
training purposes will be assigned to
Washington under a program announc-
cd today by the Navy Department, which
explained that the vessel will STAY here
for a tim. and then 60 to Norfolk and
Newport News, Va, for training Reserv-
lists at those ports.
Rear Admiral H. H. Chri5ty, com.
mander of the Training Squadron of
the Scouting Fleet, was ordered today
to assign destroyers attached to his
squadron to ports alcng the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

contractors 70 organize Q sheet Medal
Employers Association and pay $50 ini-
tiation fee each and $40 a month as
dues.
In addition, the offacials said, the four
men, after taking titles as business
arents. forced the contractors to hold
an expensive annual banquet at Ralph
Capones Cotton Club, In Cicvero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Efforts" On wednesday, December II.
Mi. CARRIER VIII discuss the story Of the
balloon. He will speak January . on
early efforts at flight and the work Of
the pioneers in aviation. on January
% he will tell Of famous flights and
flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
AERONAUTICS SCIENCE
LECTURES ARRANG ICED
p. Z. CARRIER, Smithsonian Author
ity, to Deliver Series Of Talks
at Catholic University.

A series of lectures on aeronautics at
the Catholic University Of America will
be inaugurated at S:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Mcmahon Hall auditorium; when
Paul Edward CARRIER. curator of aero
nautics for the Smithsonian Institute,
will deliver the first of four lectures on
the history of aeronauticS. other groups
On various phases of aercnautics will be
announced later.
Mr.. CARRIERS subject tomorrow night
Will be MYTHOLOGY Of Flight-Primitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
LABOR RACKET QUIZ
GETS FOUR INDICTED
Conspiracy to Obtain Money
by Threats and to Iniure
Business Charged in Chicago.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 4.-Four men
today were reported under indictment
in connection with the war against
labor racketeers.
The four-JaInes Close, A. H. Cronin,
Charles West and John j. Gillen--were
reported charged with conspiracy to OBJ
tain money by threats and conspiracy to
injure business by calling a strike. AS
sistant States Attorney Charles Louns-
bury and George s. LAWN said the m3n
were accused Of forcing 81 sheet metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
FLAG RITES TO DEAD

VeIeNdHS UA @AAK WITS OHAH OV 70
Graves in National Shroud.
By the Associated rress.
Veterans of all wars, regardless of the
cause of death, can 60 to their graves
in Baskets shrouded in Old Glory.
The Veterans Bureau yesterday re-
quasted the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Association to notify former soldiers
and their families of this right.
The flag cen be kept by the next Of
kin If desired.
Applications for fi3gs sre mode to the
nearest divieional oficer OF the Vet
Grams Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

"Naturalize" Aviation Language.
italians and the Dutch are attempt
ing to "naturalize" aviation language,
purifying 1t Of its predominant foreign
expressions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Nea ~ 100000 acres in North Sumatra
were devoted to rubber this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

ASK US to send you
samples and our lotD
factory prices on
made = to order Ian
ders Washable.
Every color.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
DIOCESE OFFICERS
 WILL MEET TODAY
Kentucky Bishop May Resign
 Over Rector'S ACquittal

Lexington, Ky, April 29 P)- Members of the standing committee and council of the Lexington Epis- copal diocese were to meet here to- day on a special call Of the secretary of the council.
 Although the purpose of the meet ing was not made public, an attor- ney who represented the standing committee in the ecclesiastical trial of the Rev. Julius Nelasco last week stated that the meeting probably had reference to the trial and it's outcome.
 The Rev. H. o. Almon Abbott, bishop of the diocese of Lexington, was to be present at the meeting. Announcement of the meeting came after Bishop Abbott had re- fused to confirm or deny reports that he would resign because the Rev. MT. Velasco was virtually ac- quilted on charges growing out of the lattcr's marriage to a Catholic girl.
 A. E. Stricklett, one of the attor- neys who prosecuted the Rev. Mir. Velasco, had announced that the bishop was much chagrined about the verdict and T do know he is seriously considering rendering his resignation"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Y. GYM NOTES

Friday at Willow Brook Memorial park the '. NJ. C. A. senior track and field team start practice for a busy season. All candidates for the team arc requested to report at the track at D. m.
 Senior swimming classes for be- ginners meet every Wednesday night at S:30 p. m.
 Annual foul shooting contest for the boys division started last night.
 The physical department is or" ganizing a junior baseball league which will be composed of four teams and will play every Saturday morning at Willow Brook park. Any boy, q member of the "Y" 1 } years of age and under may enroll with Harry Kieffer, associate director.
 Junior swimming class for begin ners meets every Saturday morning at 11:15 a. m.
 Annual doubles paddle tennis tournament for boys starts Saturday May 10. Singles May r.
 Tonight the Swedish Lutheran basketball team will practice at the "Y" gym in preparation for the title contest in Middletown Saturda! night.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
| |JACQUELINE ON HER OW N

Synopsis: Overjoycd at the know edge his love is reciprocated, Teddy Montrosc is depressed and moody at his failure to find Jacqueline Grey who, unNnoWn to him, has re- turned to her former life as a n,anncquin at Byrams. Jacquelin2 strives vainly to reconcile herself 10 losing Teddy. That is the situation on the day when Lady Montrose. Tcddy's mother, visits Byrams and JacQucline parades in the newest fashions for her. Jacquelinc faints when she learns the patron is Ted dy's mother and Lady Montrose calls the waiting Teddy to assis4. Teddy triumphantly carries he- away from Byrams and kcswicll Dell who was to have received Jacquelinc's answer to his proposal that day,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-A Canadian nurse who attended American soldiers Tn France but who refuses to promise to take up arms for the country IS appealing to the courts from reJec- tion as d citizen by naturalization examiners. Miss Averil Bland, born in Ingersoll, Ont, the daughter Of an English clergyman, told Federal Judge Bondy that religious beliefs forbade her personally to bear arms but that she would nurse wounded in the event Of war. The court re- served decision.
 Nicnna-Because the state opera would not present one of his oper- cttas, Franz Iehar, composer ot The Merry Widow,' has frowned on any other recognition of his 60th birthday tomorrow. He believes th2 opera house is interested only in dead composers.
 New York-Anna Semcnuk, IS, is boss of d refuse truck and wears overalls and a white berct when tossing cans in the heart of the city Her father owns the truck, and she directs her brother and a hired man in the collection of refuse the fath- CT contracted to remove. The men toss cans up 10 her and she empties them and losses them back.
 ington-Charles l.. Hughes Jr., has d medicine ball that prob ably will be used as q memento and not for exercise. It is q present from President Hoover as a re. hinder of association with president tial workouts on the White Hous2 lawn.
 New York-John Wilkins, bishon of Chester, in 1640 wrote a book on the possibility of journey to the moon. It will be presented tomor row 10 the American Museum C. Natural History.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

llants
 Teddy looked dazed as the ta'e proceeded. When it was finished he wiped his forehead with his handkerchief.
 This" he declared. "beats cock fighting. This is better than ever The Lord has delivered him inyo our hands. I was wondering why the Old Top was so worried over a matter of ten thou, when l have just repaid him 17,OO0 which he never expected to sec again in his young life. Now I understand.
 "Jacqucline, this wretched father of mine has been guilty of gross and abominablc deception against his lawful spouse. He gave her 2 worthless string of glass beads and persuaded her they were honest-to- goodness diamonds worth 10000 pounds. For q man to do a thing like that to his wife is only a little better than giving her poison n her morning tea. Now he is going about in terror lest the truth shoul'1 get to the mater. And l am not sur prised. Now we've got him tween the devil and the deep sea-
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Sec how the Old Top swims the sea without disappointing two young lovers. Conclusion tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
MORE TIME NECESSARY
 TO REPAIR BIG CRAFT
10 Days to Fortnight Needed to Rc- pair Damaged Fin-Delay on
 Trip to Canada Seen.

London, April % Pl-As q result of his close inspection of the dam aged elevator of the R-100, the great dirigiblo which is scheduled for q trip to Canada late in May, the aeronautical correspondent of the Morning Post believes there is strong probability of the repairs consuming 10 days or a fortnight.
 'It was thought" he explains, that three or four days would be sufficient time for repair work, but it is clear that the main spar of the elevator has been buckled, as well as the ribs. The time necessary to put things entirely right will de- pend, of course, upon the method adopted, but it can hardly be less than 10 days or a fortnight.
 After she has been brought again
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Attention i9 called to the law con- corning the registration of dogs as shown by the posters issued by the Chief of Police of New Britain.
 The time for registration expires Thursday, May 1st, 1930, and failure to register on or before that date means that the owners of dogs will nave to pay a fine of one dollar (s1.o0) in addition to the regular fee. The Town Clerks office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours.
 Dated at New Britain, this o2nd day of April, 1880.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
HEADERS ID PRESS
 FOR LIQUOR BILLS
(. Q. P, Believes Five Enforce
 ment Acts May Still Pass

Washington. April % lP-Repub lican congressional leaders believe there still is ample time left for the enactment at this session of tho more important of the five law en- forcement measures asked by Presl- dent Hoover in his special message to the national legislature.
 For the present they arc caught behind the tariff and the controversy over the nomination of Judge John J. Parker, to the supreme court. How much more time these two issues will demand cannot be forctold, but the majority spokesmcu believe that there will also be an opportunity for tho consideration Of tho proposals sponsored by the president.
 The five which he st!csscd in his message of yesterday were the transfer of the prohibition unit from the treasury to the justice depart mcnt, the relief of court congestion; the extension of federal prison facil- tiles; the consolidation of the bor- der patrols and strictcr prohibition enforcement law for the District of Columbia.
 The transfer proposal has been approved by the house and is now before the senate judiciary commit ] tee, which is ready to report it out as soon as one moro disputed point
 is settled. The bill has been given | back to a sub- committee for the
 notification of @ provision trans
 ferring employees of the dry unit to the justice department. Some mcm- | bers of the committee arc opposed | to this. believing that Attorney Cen
 eral Mitchell should be left free 10 select his own personnel.
 Prison relief bills have been pass cd by the house and have been ap- proved by the senate judiciary con- mittcc. They now await only the ap- proval of the senate before being transmitted to the White House.
 Congestion Case Considered
 Tho question of federal court con- geStion is now before the house Ju- dietary committee. Considerable op- position was aroused by tho admin istration plan for extending the pow CTS of United States commission 50 that they can conduct jurylcss trials of minor infractions of the prohibit tion laws. The committee is now working on a substitute plan, under which q large number of additional federal court judges would be ao- pointed as a means of reducing con- gestion.
 House committees arc. also work ing on the two other points empha- sized by tho presidcnt-bordc pa trol consolidation and the enforce ment of the dry laws in the national capital.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE,

Somervillc. Mass, April 29 UP) Although it is operating at capa- city production and working force, the local assembly plant Of the Ford Motor company is unable to ade- quately handle present orders and the Ford assembly plant in Cam bridge will be reopened within a month, officials here have announc- cd. They said rcopening of the Cambridge plant would furnish en- ploymcnt to about 1,5OO men.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Chapter s TWO LOVERS PLOT

Wise in the ways of lovers, Lad. Montrosc contrived to leave Jacque- line and Teddy alone as soon as the automobile journey brought them to the House of Montrosc.
 There was the sunlight of happi- ness in the smile that Jacqucln2 turned on Teddy and he rather dcfs- ly took her in his arms and folded her very close against his big chest as he had done once before.
 Jacquclnc looked up at him with her sweetest and most wistful smile. "I don't think I ought 10 do this, you know, Teddy. And be- sides, you arc spelling this bcau- tiful frock. It's not mine; it's your mothers"
 Help" cried Teddy, with an un- certain laugh, when the mater has got herself in that frocI, I'll be glad to come and sec her.
 Jacquelinc?'
 "Ycs, Teddy
 DO you love mc?'
 "Ycs, Teddy"
 Will you always love mo, no matter what hlppens?"
 "Ycs. Teddy"
 Will you let mo kiss you?"
 No, Teddy
 'Jacqueline.-v you?"
 "Of course not, Teddy. IT ought not to let you do this. Don't you sec that it is all frightfully wrong?
 No, I don't sec it. Jacquelinc You thought my love would not stand such little confession as you had to make. It made me love you all the more. As for riches what do they matter?"
 "They do matter, Teddy. You thought I was rich woman when you met me-
 'I didn't think anything about it." declared Teddy. q would rather have you poor. Besides, you are heaps richer :han I am now"
 Nonsense. Teddy"
 'I am worth exactly nothing, , said Teddy. "Prinkipo has won an- other race, and I have been abl? tn pay off tho Old Top the whole Of the 1000 l owed him. Apart from that, l anu not worth a thing, ex- ccpt what the Old Top chooses 10 give mo. While you"
 What about me-" echoed Jac- quelinc. 'I am not worth even the frock l have on, Teddy. It isn't minc."
 You are worth 10000 pounds, my dear" replied Teddy seriously.
 Don't be silly, Teddy"
 q have presented you with Prnk- ipo, Jacqueline, and 2o,OOO is the latest offer I nave had for him. He is now q great horse"
 Teddy. You haven't given him to me-"
 T have. You can't help yourself Hes given to you and you've got him. He's yours. But we arc get ting away from the subject Lis ten, Jacqueline. It's no use talking about going away from mo again, because you cant do it. I am never going 10 let you out of my sight until l have married you. If yol send me away I shall go 10 the dCgs-"
 Teddy" said Jacquclinc, rather sharply. "who is Madcmoiselle Lo- lotto? I heard you talking about her when I woke up in the car.'
 Teddy saw his chance. Made
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Bainbnidge Colby Praises Wilson
 For Direction of Governmental Policies With "Mental Clarity"

"rhe death of MT. Wilson was not forcscen nor believed imminent un- til a brief time before he died" Mir. Colby continued. He was not old. but tho none too robust frame had worn out under tho unsparing de- mands of the ardent and heroic spirit which it housed. The final years of his life, I think, were sweet 10 him. Love reigncd in his home. His devoted helpmate never left his side. Chosen friends came and went. And ono day he passed away-passcd into history, which is now the cus- todian of his deeds and the guardian of his famc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Lindbergh Will Leave
 With Mail Thursday

CrlstobaI. C. I,, April 29 tUP) - Col Charles A. Lindberghs next en- gagement will be at a. m. Thurs day morning, when he takes the first Buenos Arrest to- Miami mail on its northward journey.
 Having opened the new air mail route southward, Col. Lindbergh prepared to rest until he takes the controls Thursday for the trans Caribbean flight to Havana, and thence to Miami.
 My only engagement is Thursday at s a. m.,' he said yesterday in an SWcr to questions.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
TEAM TO PRACTICE

The Holy Cross A. C. will hold a baseball practice tonight at o'clock at tho Washington school play ground and all candidates arc eX- pected to attend. Stanley Samora- JCzyk, acting manager. will call an other practice for Friday night at 6 o'clock at the Washington school playground.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Quick Pile Relief

D. Lconhardt's Hem-Eoid is suaran- teed to banish any form ot Pile misery. or money back. IL gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases, lGcm-Ioi is a harmless tablet that removes blood ron -estion in the lower howcl-the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. The Fair Depart mcnt Store and druEg sts everywhere sell 1t with th,5 guarantee,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The discovery of iron smcltinc was made in Africa by the negro. Crude bellows, operated by the feet. supplied air for the first smcltcrr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

from her shed the airship must un- dergo further trials with modified cover attachment before she can start for Canada
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Sec how the Old Top swims the sea without disappointing two young lovers. Conclusion tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Clearance in Floor
Covering Dept.

400 So. Yds.) sec A. & b. Gauge
Embossed or Straightline GSN
LinOleumS. ................ WV
~ $50 Finest Quality WOrsted
Wilton Rug, size 9x12 @7S
teet. .................
~ $50 Special Weave Rugs
Z (secondD, size 9xi2 feet coo OK
m $98 Handsome Figured Broad.
loom Rug, soiled' size $40 05
9X12 feet. .....,..........
W $50 Modern Design Rug.
handsome design, soiled. @I0 S0
9X12 feet. t............... WA"OV
W. $3.50 American.made Orien.
tai Rug, very attractive cox
9X12 feet. .................. ~""
l9 sl"5 Rugs. COPIES Of do rare are
5X12 feet. ..............
ul $50 Special Weave
Rug (second), S.3xl0.6 600 OK
rect. ....'............
uD SIPS Serbian Rug. of a dura-
able, long-life quality, eco S0
8.3x1O.6. ..............V VO~'V"
~ $65 Finest Quality WOrsted
Wilton Rugs, size 6x9 @IO S0
feet: .................
(2) $l9.95 Administer Rugs, for
smaller rooms, size 6x9 @1S
feet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
81 S1O.75 and S13.75 AK
minister Rugs, size 4.6x6,6 81 05
Ieel'
t6) $16.5O Administer Rugs.
size 4.6x6.6 feet, sec Q10
oIius'
N SIS Finest Quality WOrsted
wilton Rugs. So 6S S10
inches. ............... VAS
m $500 Administer Rug. size
36x7O inches, sold ''as 60 OK
Is. .,................