davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SANE
Our
Ist-MOEE GENEROUS Oarger
2ad-MORE TIME (snaaller paymensD
3rd--MONEY SAME DAY-(apply
4th-PROTECT YOUR CREDIT-teverythIng conhdsntial)
5th-TELEPHONE:WE COME TO saver
6th-MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY a emergency
7th-COURTESY CONSIDERATION
These Seven Service Of
$780, 5000, $500 Loans
friend
PAYMENT small require Interest at
Re
SERVICE and SMILE
CALL. PHONE OR
MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
NEAR STRAND. PHONE III
Open $40 Sat- till 1 P NJ
S 0 remember and the Number.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Mwbwe Are Watching the Rental Ads Below Tenement Rnten Them Yours
AUTOMOTIVE
Store Announcements
Auto and Truck Agencies

DON wait until It's wrecked; let US
frame your diploma now. Arcade
Studio OF course.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Arricie.s TO Rus

& zELDEs INC, wholt-
sale dealers in scrap iron. metals. rub
bsrs, 50 Willow St Tel 1910 or 1885
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

flOrtStS
GARDEN PLANTS
Geran!unas. Sc up; vinea. 10c up; petuoias
SC up; ageratunl. &c up; coleus 30 up:
h4liotrope. &c up: zinn!as zoe dor; asters.
zoe dor; marisold, zoe doz.; cilendulas.
SOC doz.; large Boston ferns. 81 each; to-
aaatoea ,Qc doz.
A. sANDELLI
Florist
Lost and Found S
WHITE god pm with diamond and 2
sapphires lost. Reward. Telephone
Personals 8
NEW WAT-to take care Of tho family
washing. Easy Washers & Irouers Sales
and Service. n. B. Electric Service.
Franklin Square.
HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED at
Halls Paint Store. l7s Arch ST. Tele-
phone 1906.
NAPHTEA ard benzlne for dry cleaning
The Paint sto-e. Morgan. kingsley &
Thompson. Telephone S34.
STYLISH hobbns, Anger waving, pern1a-
nent waving at PaVls Beauty Shop. sol
Main 81. Tel. 1884 tor appointment.
We REBUILD-Ladies and Gentlemens
hats Ike new. The Modern Hat Shop.
IS Church ST.. near Main.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

AUToMoTIvE SALES SERVICE
New Britata's only Authorized Ford
Dealer. Ford cars. service and parts,
2i3 ELM ST. 36 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Suburban For Sale

PLAINyILLE. Elm Court-seyen room
cottage nea. schools, center and fac
tories. Inquire II East St. Pl1nv1lle
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
Finlayson School Notes
GOOD BASKET BALL GAME
By Elmo Raunio.

Friday evening the local basketball
boys engaged the tall and husky
second team of the Quarry City, in
which the latter worked out 16 to 10
victory. The game started with a
bang in the first quarter, with the
Finlayson shooters Kidding the south
basket, but none of them sinking for
the count. To this onslaught the
Sandstone players slowly recovered
and of only 3 long shots tried during
this quarter, netted baskets. In
the second quarter owing to the mar
velous defensive play of Glen Arth
and Leonard Faudskar, the purple
and white added one free throw by
Lang. The locals again spurted and
after many shots trimming the basket,
garnered 2 points when the half ended
and 2 in favor of the visitors.
In the second half, the Sandstone
players being without the services of
the head coach (having taken the
first team to Brook Park used the
new style of defense which is now
popular. that of the first line of de-
Tense holding hands across the court
Through this quasiphalanX of ques-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
HINCKLEY

The American Legion Auxiliary
evening, Jan %, in the Royal Neigh
Dor hall. Whist was played and lunch
was served. Everyone present had an
enjoyable evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. T. d. Curryer, high; Herman
Schmidt, low; Mrs. Emil Zandtke and
Ed Kronowski.
Mrs. William Wisker entertained
several ladies Wednesday afternoon
Jan. %. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. On Thursday after
noon, Jan %, Mrs. Frank Lynch enter
tanned at whist. A delicious lunch
was served.
A double-header basketball game
was played in Hinckley Friday eve
ming, Jan. "a. The Hinckley Indepen-
dents played Beroun with the final
score of Fl to 16 in Hinckley's favor
The Hinckley high school team played
North Branch high school with vic
tory for Hinckley, 25 to IS.
Miss Margaret Dempsey and Kath--
leen Wicker entertained several little
friends at bunco party at the Demp-
sey home Saturday evening, Jan. 25-
A delicious lunch was served and a
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reid enter
tanned at whist Monday evening. Jan.
81. High honors went to Mrs. George
Weske, and AL Thorn. Second high
to Mrs. Chas. Lundin and Russell
Noble and Chas. Lundeen. The host
ess served very tasty lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
FINLAYSON
Miss Inez Mattson is on the sick list

Miss Inez Mattson is on the sick list
with an attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. Bales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Red
Young and Mrs. Benz of Duluth were
guests from Friday until Sunday at
the Nordstrom and Metz homes.
Russell Nordstrom left Sunday for
Minneapolis, where he expects to be
employed.
Janice Elinor is the name Mr.. and
Mrs. John Petry have chosen for their
little daughter.
The Hubbard, Wiseman and Bednar
families were guests Friday evening
at the Emil Nordstrom home.
Ed Arth and Barney Greenspan
closed deal last week, whereby Mr..
Arth becomes the owner of Chew
rOlet truck and Mr.. Greenspan of a
new Horton washing machine.
Miss Gertrude Koening left a week
ago Saturday for Minneapolis, where
she is employed.
Mrs. Henry Petry, Sr. returned from
a weeks visit in the cities week ago
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sprandel left for Mime
apolis week ago Saturday to visit
for few days.
Glen Arth, Dale Bergseth, Bill Arth,
Harold Wickstrom, Leonard Faudskar,
and Frank Meidlinger went to Duluth
Sunday, on sightseeing trip and at
tended a show while there.
Mrs. Geo. Faudskar entertained the
Eldeen club at her home Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Arth and Mrs.
Dave Fortier were guests of honor.
The attention of all Community
Club members and others who are in
terested in it, is called to the fact
that a meeting will be held Monday
evening to determine whether or not
the club will continue. 1t is time for
election of officers and everyone is
urged to be present and express their
opinion on the matter. There will be
short program and lunch. Don't
forget the date, Monday evening, Feb
3rd.
The merchants of Finlayson are to
be commended for their loyalty to
the farmers interest in this respect,
none of them carry oleomargarine or
nut-butter. If every town in Mime
sofa could say the same, we think the
butter surplus would not be so large.
Robert McAllister came here from
Minneapolis Wednesday Of last week,
to consult DR.. Ehmke and receive med
ical attention for an infection on his
face He will remain at his parental
home until he is able to return to
Dunwoody.
A large number of Roy Oetterer's
friends gathered at his home Sunday
afternoon to help him celebrate his
birthday. Outdoor sports and bunco
were the entertainment and de-
licious lunch was served.
Mrs. John Albion visited Mrs. Axel
Wickman in Sandstone Saturday.
Gust Gustafson is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. w. T. Pearson went to Duluth
last Thursday to visit with her son
and family. DR.. Pearson joined them
Saturday evening. They returned
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Franson and little son, who Wis
tied here until Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carlson and
daughter, Lucille, of Moose Lake, were
guests at the H. E. Shafer home Sun
day afternoon and evening.
The neighborhood young people
were pleasantly entertained at the
Wrasper home Sunday evening at a
taffy pull. Games were also played
Marie Belling won the first prize and
Esther Winterlin, the consolation
prize.
Miss Title Kraetzner is enjoying
a two weeks vacation from her work
in Arth's store.
Andrew Wallio left Tuesday to
spend few days in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Herman Oetterer spent Mon
day afternoon as guest of Mrs. John
Albion.
w. F. Bowers attended the funeral
of Mr.. Best in Hinckley Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Shafer visited
with DR.. Lester Shafer in Tower from
Friday until Monday.
There will be American Lutheran
church services Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. Doe of Superior,
will preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belling and
children, Robert and Bertram, accom-
panied by the Misses Murphy and Nc
Donald, motored to Harris Sunday,
and spent the day at the H. o. Rolig
home.
Leonard Hoglund, accompanied by
Miss June Duncan and Chester Fauds-
kar, drove here from Minneapolis
Sunday and spent the day at the A.
Faudskar and G. ]. Hoglund homes.
Mrs. H. E. Shafer will entertain the
Peace Lutheran Aid at her home
Thursday, Feb. 9Th. A very cordial
invitation is extended to everyone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
SOLANA

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gottelman and
little daughter, Phyllis, accompanied
by Jean Paulin, drove to Minneapolis
the first of the week, where the Goet-
telmans will spend several days visit
ing friends and relatives. Paul Lease
burg and Bingt Solberg are running
the ranch during their absence.
Grath Roth sawed wood for Herb
Goettleman Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Carl Holmes and Paul and
little Betty spent Saturday with Mrs.
Glenn Mccormick.
Edward Trip went to Wahkon to
consult the doctor Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
Walter Hin Defends s1oo 900 Suit.

st. Paul, Minn.-Walter ]. Hill, mil.
honaire youngest son of the late
James ]. Hill, st. Paul railroad mag.
nate, was named defendant in a $780,
600 alienation of affection suit filed
in Ramsey county district court by L.
M. Hoffman of st. Paul, for the al
legged dishonor, humiliation and dis
tress of body and mind. Hoffman asks
Judgment Of 100000 together with
costs of the suit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

Young Debt Plan Signed at Hague.
The Hague-The protocol Of The
separations conference which viii put
the Owen d. Young reparations plan
into operation was adopted and sign.
cd by delegates Of the allied and cen
trail powers here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
''hdiUiduUL Investors

How coming? Have all
vestment and ndeavorng watch that what
does the future offer?
Many investments which high thirty today
value due changes methods habits
situation
among
the the
purchased How today? When will the radio replaced?
How will apnes take the place of automobiles? All these changes
the the
investment How about today? When will they
All of these
In other words he cannot make
The of the Minnesota INVESTORS
accumulation of funds of the small and the
funds list of high through
whose
investments placed with of safeguarding
a of return.
Six dividends payable quarterly the Preferred
of Minnesota INVESTORS Corporation accumulation of
profits beyond this fixed $50 credit the Common share
holders You will regarding this
by application and this without obi
whatsoever
Minnesota INVESTORS Corporation
ALLEN. President
PINE CITY MINNESOTA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
Banking Legislation Is sidetraeked.

Banking Legislation Is Sidetracked.
Washington-The senate banking
committee voted unanimously to defer
consideration OF resolutions for an IN
vestigation Of the banking situation
until the senate has disposed of the
pending tariff bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
Fire Destroys Home of Senator.

Washington-Ridge Lands, beauti-
ful Washington home of Senator Key
Pittman, of Tonopah, Nevada, was de-
stroyed by fire here. Both Senator
and Mrs. Pittman were in the house,
q spacious 1S-room mansion, when the
fire broke out. but escaped without in.
Jury. Damage was estimated at $780,.
900. Three firemen were severely In
5ured fighting the blaze.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

For the third 6-weeks-period the
following pupils made the honor roll.
Marlyn Smith, 1925; Ralf Wallio, So
%; Elizabeth Kaeder, 1925; Elmo
Raunio, SS.5; Harry Greenspan, SS.5;
Lucille Martin, S7.75; Gladys Faud-
skar, 81; Glen Arth, 81; Hilma Mat
tson, 1925; Wilbert Norback, S5.5;
Howard Norback, S5.5; and Edwin
Kari S5.5.
Another big game, double header,
will be played here against the Willow
River boys and girls team Friday
night. This game will be good and
fast as the Willow River boys are i'm
proving and are determined to win
this second game.
Next week the try-outs will be held
by Miss Holm for the declamatory
contest. There are large number
of contestants this year.
During the home room periods this
week Fire Prevention" is being dis
cussed throughout the entire grades
and high school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

Home Of Chicago Politician Bombed.
Chicago-The home Of Morris e.
Ter, city collector and political chief
Of the bloody twentieth" ward-was
bombed here. Eller and Mrs. Eller
were shaken but unhurt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

tionable legality the Finlayson play
ers slipped through and netted 8 bas-
kets, bringing the score to in
favor of the purple and white.
The fourth quarter was fast and
furious and through the efforts of
Gjertson, who with Lundberg and
Hawley. enjoyed a scoring spree that
put the game on ice for the Quarry
team. In this last half, Lang who
played a stellar game, was put out
on fouls. For the local boys Bill Arth
carried the brunt of the offensive,
with Dale Bergseth and Ralf Wallio
playing good ball.
After the game the Student Council
served a luncheon to the entire two
squads and Sandstone rooters who ac-
companied the team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30


Cream received, 1,476.SS6 pounds.
Average 25.04Go.
in 3699027 pounds.
pounds-Percent OIakes, 91479o.
Overrun S97O2 pounds 2425To.
received for butter pound 4271
Manufacturing of butter pound $40
Respectfully submitted,
M. TUXEN. Secretary
the undersigned having been elected audit the
Askoy Mimi, January 81, 1880. s. CHR DIXEN.
The daily worker., 1930-05-06
The Case of Roy Stephens

A delightful little tid-bit for the capitalist
"A press was furnished by Roy Stephens, for
merly Party organizer in Boston, when through
the office of the Lovestone renegades he de-
nouncel the Party and declared his adherence.
Let the capitalist press and the renegades have
their pleasure; meanwhile, let the Party fully
understand this incident and draw the proper
lessons.
In Stephens letter, circulated by the Love
stone renegades, he says explanation for his
conduct is not necessary; that 81 don't think
it necessary to explain in this letter why I
have supported the present leadership up until
this time why I am now making what will
probably seem sudden change of mind" 1t
may not be necessary for Stephens, nor for the
Lovestone clique, to explain these things, but
the Party must find the explanation.
Fortunately we are assisted in this task by
the carelessness of Mr.. Stephens in leaving
behind him in the Party office some of his pri-
vate correspondence. The following letter will
throw more light upon Stephens Sudden
change of mind" than all his explanations"
Glendale, Cal.
"Dear Roy: Not doing anything this after
noon so am spending it writing. Got my
statement and found you received the check
OK. Suppose it came in handy. Elmo came
out and is staying with me. Pm sending him
to business college. He's been going two
months now and seems to like it. Suppose
he'll go for some time yet.
81 bought lot. short while ago-75x180.
It's in a good district. Paid $500 for it.
Am going to build in a couple months Put
up an s room house and three car garage.
VIII have a very nice place.
"Im working this year out of town most of
the time, but am going to arrange my affairs
so I can be in town this fall AMI finish my
law course. Paid income tax on $4,000 last
year, so will have some left after building
and can go through school. Struck it lucky!
The daily worker., 1930-05-06
By FRED ELLIS

"Cousin Walter and Aunt Gran were over
for dinner last mite. Walter just got Aunt
Armida's home (She died, you probably
heard), he's quite elated, as the place is
worth about $4,000.
"Hows things with you? Don't mean to
be antagonistic or anything, but sincerely
believe you're wasting good effort and GER
tain talent on hopeless and thankless
cause Why not get into lucrative work
with chance for your own advancement.
"Well-if you ever get this far west, re-
member the latch string is always out.
yours, Bill"
Well, the "call" seemed to be too strong for
Mr.. Stephens to resist, especially as the class
struggle was growing too hot for comfort, and
his talents" were already being demonstrated
as inadequate for his job. But in order to
cover up the running away from the fight, to
provide an intermediate stage to pass through
before he openly returns to respectable
cety," rich relatives, big legacies, and an op-
portunity for more lucrative work." he found
the most convenient instrument in the Love
stone clique of renegades. By the use of this.
he can sell out. misappropriate the money and
property of the Party, turn over Party records
to an expelled renegade, sabotage the prepa-
rations for May Day, and at the very same
moment sign his letter, "yours for the success
of the world revolution"
For our Party, the main political lesson
has nothing to do with the miserable figure of
Stephens, except as Stephens dramatizes the
political role of the group of renegades headed
by Lovestone, Gitlow. Wolfe, ct al All the
rotten spots, remnants of the past, still re-
naming in our Party feel an irresistible af-
finity to Lovestone. Eventually they will all
find their course into the same or similar
garbage pail. The Party gains thereby. AL
ready the Boston District is improving its work
and bi Is fair to regain its health in short order
The daily worker., 1930-05-06
By GIOVANNI GERMANETTO.

THE, history of the First of May under fas
cism is the history of desperate attempts to
strike the world holiday of labor from the
calendar Fascism has established its own fes-
tval of labor-April 81, the date of the found
ing of Rome-and even on the eve of this fes-
tival great number of arrests take place.
In spite of the thousands of arrests and the
house searches, everywhere signs are to be seen
that the Italian proletarat has not forgotten
international Labor Day-even when it is de-
MED all possibility of holding meetings and
professions
In 1925 the First of May celebrations were
prohibited. The social democrats, needless to
say, contented themselves with making ener-
getic protests in newspaper articles, which
were confiscated, whilst on the other hand the
Communist Party in Milan, Turin and other
centers held impromptu factory gate meetings.
Rome was flooded with bills and leaflets.
Nearly everywhere red flags were hosted: on
the telegraph poles, the factory chimneys, etc.
Inscriptions appeared on the walls: Long 1.-Two
the First of May! Long live the Communist
Party! Down with fascism!
Pigeons and Propaganda.
On the following day it was interesting to
see how busy the police were rubbing out the
offending Inscriptions on the walls.
Tn Trieste, small balloons and carrier pigeons
bearing leaflets were sent up. In Pola a red
flag was hoisted on one of the highest masts,
where it remained all day, as the mast had
been 50 thoroughly CREASED that it was inn
possible for anybody to climb it and pull down
the flag.
The fascists were furious
In Rome, Milan, Genoa and Trieste Mussolini
was comnelled to suspend all t,at.c ~
streets in which the embassy. the coreulates
c~d The Trade Missions of the U.S.S.R. are
si4uatcd. 50 "rc"t wGs tNo n~a-s Of o00D'e who
th-.o-~~i '---. tto C- ~ 5he red
flags waved,
The daily worker., 1930-05-06
By GRACE HUTCHINS.

UOW to make two office workers do the work
of nine? Advice to office bosses as to just
how it can be done is given by the Dictaphone
Sales Corp, one of the many companies en-
gagged in selling office machinery to displace
workers and thereby increase unemployment.
By tables and work-sheets, stop-watches and
other measurements the company proves to its
own and the bosses satisfaction that the die
taphone increases production by nearly 100 per
cent with so per cent decrease in cost. Time
sheets of nine stenographers writing 129 let
ters totalling LAO lines day are compared
with the record of two dictaphone operators
writing 1874 letters totalling 1875 lines. For
the shorthand method the boss pays 1891
for 1000 lines, for the dctaphone method only
$E,99 for the same.
Crest and unaccounted for" time, averaging
so minutes a day for the stenographer is re-
duced to 2S minutes for the dctaphone oper-
ator who is thus driven at the typewriter for
90 per cent of a 71a hour day. While the
stenographer had at least the variety of TAX
ing dictation as a relief from steady typing,
the dictaphone operator has no relief at all
and the added strain of keeping up with a
voice if comes out of the machine
If this steady, rapid tipping for more than
z hours day proves too much for girls
strength, there are plenty more at the agen-
cies to take her place. One office workers
agency in New York 60 samples a month of
high grade office help for sale from $14 a
week up. Two agencies report that unemploy-
The daily worker., 1930-05-06
The First of May in Italy

Since then arrests have been carried out on
an increasing scale on each First of May, with
out, however, succeeding in suppressing these
small demonstrations. Of course, in addition to
these demonstrations, meetings have taken
place; there have been strikes in a number of
factories, and last year it came to open dem
onstrations.
The preparations for the First of August,
along with the campaign for the plebiscite,
furnishes an even stronger proof that the Com
munist Party still exists.
The working masses had the feeling that
the Communist Party stands at their head as
the fighting advance guard.
whole number of papers appeared: the
"Upta," the "Avantguardia," the women's news
paper "Compagna" the trade union organ
"Battagie Sindicali" as well as leaflets against
war and for higher wages.
1t came to demonstrations in the Fiat Works
and the Aircraft factories in Turin, as well
as in Milan, in Monfalcone, in Trieste, Leghorn.
Bologna and other places-everywhere there
were signs of resumption of activity.
Put Up Red Flag.
In the docks of San Marco in Treste-in
spite of the greatest vigilance-a big red flag
was run up on a cruiser which was undergoing
repairs.
What about the First of May in Italy this
year?
The economic situation of the workers is
becoming more and more desperate. There are
over one million unemployc !, of whom accord
ing to the fascist figures, only about $1,000
are drawing unemployment benefit (accordng
to the official returns the number of the un-
employed is about 100000, but the actual fig
ure exceeds one million). The crisis of Italian
capitalism is becoming more acute every day.
The fascists themselves are sounding, the alarm
In recent speech Mussolini emphasized the
necessity Of the fascist party beirg better pre-
rared as a fi~hting rarty in order to oppose
the masses. The abandonment of the policy Of