davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
80 Junior Misses
Dresses, ST

Originally $5.95 to Sl650
(20l Junior Misses Sport and Dress
Goats; originally $l0.95 to $39. 10. 80
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Women's Felt Hats; for sports, golf
ing, tennis, riding. ......... :$l.ZS
The Rumble Seat" Beret; OF felt,
smart colorings. :Sl'zS
CThird Floor, The Hecht co..
(29 pairs) Women's $3.50 Fashion
Mode Shoes; incomplete sizes. $4.SS
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
ga pairs) Women's $10.50 and
$3.50 Arch-Aid Shoes; broken
sizes $3.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

last evening. Every member Of the Scouts attending participated in a short program delineating the scout laws and the oath. Rev. l.. F.. Ad- kins gave a short talk commenting upon the work of the Boy Scouts and the good being done by the or ganlzation throughout the land.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie G. Sears and Mrs. Thomas Read of Middlctown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read Sunday.
 The usual weekly meeting Of the Community club will be held We'd nesday evening at o'clock in the Community hall.
 A dangerous condition exists at the corner of Grove and Main streets. the sidewalk having broken through Tn two places. An automo- bile was badly damaged at this point several weeks ago when it ran onto the walk and broke through the heavy drain tile. Tho gaps have not been filled in and at night timc passing at this place is especially dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Huge Tubes Used for
 Short Wave Broadcast

Schenectady N. Y, March 10
 CP)-Radio listeners-in from as far west as the Hawaiian Islands to- day heard a program transmitted from W2ZAG the General Electric company's short wave station by means of what is described as the highest powered broadcasting ap- paratus in the world.
 Two massive tubes of 100 kilo- watts each produced power that en- abled reception at some 5000 miles away to come in clearly, as was at tested to by cablegrams and tele- grams received here. The tubes are so powerful they could cause instant death if approached within 30 feet, according 10 company off, cials. They are surrounded by d fence
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

ing a chance 10 tie the New Britain team. Tho locals claimed that they were treated badly by the Mapping crew and this has made them all the moro determined to take tonight5 battle. A full account of Saturdays game can be found on the sporting page.
 Large Attendance
 About 65 men and boys were pres cnt at the father and son supper held at the Baptist church on Friday eve ming. The affair was sponsored by the Mems Bible class and was suc- Ccssful in every way. The table decorations of green and white were tastefully arranged.
 The supper. which was served un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, was in charge of the follow ing committee: Mrs. A, l.. Farrar, Mrs. A. ". Thomasen. Mrs. Richard Scdcrgrcn, Mrs. (. J. Morse, Mrs. J.. G. Webster. and Mrs. II. W. Barnes.
 During the supper period songs were sung and impromptu speeches made. The gathering then adjourned 10 tho church auditorium, where an inspiring and impressive address vas given by Dr, J. r. Barton Of Hartford, who took for his topic Christ. the Four Square Man" There were several musical offerings including Q. men's chorus composed of J. W. Beach. Walter Weed, II. w. Barnes, Richard Sedergrcn and Marshall kendrick. They sang Wandering Child Come Homo.' Thomas Barraclough gave a violin solo, Erlng Sedergren a piano solo. and George Jones gave selections on the harmonica and jewsharp. A trio consisting of Nossrs. Barnes. Weed, and Beach sang Just Outside the Door, A piano solo by Professor l.. E khilmarl of West Hartford concluded the program.
 Parish Guild Notes
 A lcntCn supper will be given in the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour Wednesday evening from to 7:30 o'clock.
 Ilt l dI lSIl E diltl W III IllIu lbS U 'S uiar meeting in the parish house Oh Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 Military Whist Tonight
 A public military whist will be held this evening in Grange hall on Pierce street under the auspices of Martha Rebekah lodge. Refresh mcnts will be served after the games. A large attendance is anticipated
 Important Meetings
 The Wc-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Edwards of Williams street.
 Plainville Grange has been invited 10 visit Wethcrstiold Grange tomor- row evening and take part in a "Neighbor's Night program.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet in the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Installing Gates
 Work has been started at last on
 Continued on Page EighD
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
School Dental Work tO Center in
 KenSington Section
TO REPEAT PERFORMANCE
Lcgionnaires to Give Minstrel Show in Lloyd's Hall-Plan We'll Child Conference Church Notes - school Redpen-Berlin Items.

The denial clinic which for the past year. has been located at the Worthington school on Worthington ridge has been moved to the kens- ington grammer school and will be there for the remainedr of the term and possibly the beginning of next, according an announcement made today. Dr. Andrew ZWick, in charge of the clinic, plans to be there four days week to attend to all children from that district who are in need of dental attention. The prices to be paid by the parents Of such children receiving attention will cover only the cost of the work and are said to be a merely nomin- al figures for the work done.
 Ever since it's inauguration the Berlin dental school clinic has evoA- ed much favorable comment from town authorities as well as the toWnspeople in general. The need was very apparent at the time the clinic was first installed in the Worthington school and the great numbers of children who have a.- tended have showed school author itics that such clinic had long been needed. The town report ot last year showed that more than 2l0 children visited the clinic for treatment. This number included many children who would not otherwise have attended to their teeth.
 The work in the kensington dis trict. which has already been start , ed and will be continued this week. cover most of the territory west of the railroad tracks and the Blue Hills district and will probably re- Warrington district although the latter section included children from East Berlin and Beckley. The office in the kensington grammer school has been converted into d temporary dental clinic and will be used as such for the remainder of the year.
 Well Child Conference
 After prolonged hiatus, a well child conference will be held in Tabs hall in Kensington on We'd nesday, March 12, from ? to 4 p. m.
 To Attend Y. M. c. A. Banquet
 All members of the kensington Boys club swimming team and Of the intermediate basketball team are invited to go to the annual athletic supper of the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow evening at o'clock. Ali who are going are asked to be at the Kensington post office not la ter than 5:15 o'clock.
 To Repeat Minstrel Show
 The minstrel show given by the members of the Bolton Nasica post, American Legion, which met with such success last week in Berlin, will again be given by the group. The next performance will be offer ed to the public in kensngton un- der the auspices Of the American Paper Goods Manufacturing com- pany Forcmen's club March 17 at Lloyd's hall.
 Rehearsals will be held tomorrow night in the Legion rooms in the town hall and all cast members arc asked to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Ochs to Talk Across
 10000 Miles to Byrd

Schenectady x. Y, March 10 OPD-Rcar Admiral Richard l., Byrd and Adolph Ochs, publisher Of the New York Times. will chat across 10000 miles of ether tomor- row morning in a broadcasting pro- gram arranged by Station WGY here.
 Byrd. in Dunedin. N. I.. and Ochs in Schenectady will converse by means of short wave lengths. the broadcast being scheduled to start at 1:So a. m. F. s. T. Engineers at the General Electric company said only tropical storms would interfere with the program.
 The conversation will be rebroad- cast by the National BroadcastinG company.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

arc roofing for its success in the tournament.
 Funeral of Mrs. Eaton Funeral services for Mrs. George Eaton, S1, who died Friday evening @t her home on 1o0 West Main street after an eight weeks illness, were held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from her late home. Rev. Lincoln F. Frye. rector of the Church of Our Saviour. officiated Burial was in West cemetery
 Barnee-DOmingaS It will be of interest to many local i people 10 learn of the marriage of 1 Dr. Carleton Payne Barnes Of Wash | ington, D. C., to Miss Sarah J. Dom | ing0S of Worcester, Mass, Saturday. Miss Domingas. who has been soc- retary to Dr. Ekblaw of Clark uni- versity, is a graduate of the I.anier | high school in Macon, Georgia. Dr. Barnes received his bachelor of arts l degree from the University of Syra- cusc and his master of arts and doc tor of philosophy degrees from Clark | university.
 He is assistant agricultural eco nonist with the United States de- partment of agriculture at Wash | ington. The young couple. after taking a southern wedding trip, will be homo after April l in Washing ion.
 ! "A 1oI vile. being nephew of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Moody of West Main street and also of Miss Julia R. Barnes
 Girl Scout Notes Several Girl Scouts from the local troop will go to Southington to- night to help the girls of that town with their work.
 The Girl Scout committee will | hold it's annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at o:S0 o'clock at the 1 home of Mrs. A. A. Macleod Of Rcd stone Hiil.
 Sale Of Articles There will bo q sale of articles made by the blind in the Stranl building on Wednesday. March 19, from 10 10 o'clock. Baskets. trays. towels, aprona. rugs, candy, an'l many knitted. crochetcd and scw2.l articles will be on sale. The public is invited to attend.
 Mrs. Horace Lewis
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Horace Lewis o( 1 Norvalk. who was well known in 1 Plainville. She was the widow of { the late Horace Lewis. former Plain vile resident and wcll-known base ball player. Mrs. Lewis is survived l by one son, Brencwick. Mr. Lewis died only nine months ago and his wife never recovered from the shock. Her death will be mourned by her many friends here. To Meet South Church
 The most important game in the Senior Hartford County "Y" basket ball league will take place this eve ming on the Hartford "Y" floor when the local league team clashes with the New Britain South Church five. A victory for the Hardware City quintet will give it the league cham pionship. while a win for the locals will create a first place tic.
 These same two teams fought it out for he title last year with New Britain being returned the winner. In the first meeting between the two teams this season, Plainvllc was noscd out by the South church az Grcgation after hard fight, The | Baileymen will fight hard to score g victory and deadlock the leaguo. On Saturday night the local team lest a rough battle 10 Mapping, los
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Continued on Page EighD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

brant, goose, bob cat lynx, raccoon
Fish, pickerel, buffalo, cat, pike, crap
pie, bass, sun, trout, sinner, perch
dog, sheephead, Use sof forest pro-
duct. Exhibit of pelts.
Cattle barn-Grand display of we'll
known breeds of cattle, testing associ-
ations, colored chicks, green, blue.
purple cerise, orange; feed of all
kinds; Land O'Lakes butter exhibit.
Horse show-Various events, men,
women, and children under 16 years.
Grand stand production-The awak-
ening. Adam and Eve to present day.
A gorgeous dramatic historical pro-
duction striking new note in outdoor
presentations. Produced on special
stages built on the race track, with
stupendous scenic effects, brilliantly
beautiful lighting novelties, starring
the internationally famous Pavley-
Oukrainsky ballet and the Marcelle-
Williams adageo, dancers, the fea-
tured performers of the show Of
shows. A magnificently costumed en-
semble and chorus form a colorful
background for soloists and specially
numbers rarely seen outside the most
pretentiOus New York revues. Fol-
lowing the production dazzling fire.
works display of unusual novelty,
grandeur and awe-inspiring magni-
tude was given. Opening of Heav-
ens.) Vaudeville platforms gave thir-
teen clever acts, featuring drill by
St. Paul Post No. s, American Legion
drum and bugle corps, and KSTP
Novelty Trio.
Territorial pioneer and portrait
hall-Pictures of we'll known and
famous pioneers, collection of buttons
1895, quilt 100 years old; pioneer
memorial quilt, silk quilt, made in
1856; first piano seen in Minnesota
Territory.
Pioneer cabin-Furnished with an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
ASKOV

Soren Miller was a business caller
in the southern part of the state the
first of the week.
Paul Frokjer left Sunday via auto
on a weeks vacation which he will
spend at points in Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa
Chr. Kirkegaard came here from
Albert Lea the first of the week for
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jens Arnbal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Johansen
spent Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day in Minneapolis, where the latter
received medical treatments.
Land OLakes ice cream is now be-
ing sold to dealers through the local
creamery. The Variety Store has
changed to this brand and has it for
sale now.
Olesen Bros. have recently COM
menced the construction of 32 by
So it. modern barn for Karl Rannum
ON his 120.acre farm, southeast of
town, which e. o. johnson rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gravesen and the
Misses Edith and Astrid left early
this morning for Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Edith will remain there as she is
to be one of the instructors at Grand
View College again this coming term
A. E. Jordan of st. Paul, district
claim agent of the Great Northern
railway, was business caller in
Askov yesterday, checking up further
on the accident here last February
that caused the death of fireman.
Mrs. And. Petersen, Miss Sena Han
sen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Han
sen came over from West Denmark,
Wis, Sunday for a days visit at the
Martin Sorensen home. Mrs. Petersen
however, is remaining for a longer
visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
GLeanings From,
Minnesota Fair

The editor of the American beins
unable to attend the State fair this
year, Miss Helen Vivian Petersen, g
young niece, living in Minneapolis
was given a reporters ticket and
attended the fair. She tells briefly
what she saw in the following words:
Agricultural building-Exhibits per.
tanning to modern methods, county
displays, antiques, girl scout booth.
Industrial exhibit building o.
Building and loan associations; col
leges, Luther at DEBORAH, Iowa, ST.
Olaf at Mortified, Mimi; oil burners
Industrial exhibit building (2)--
Household, washing machines, stoves,
coffee baskets.
Industrial exhibit building (3)-
Paints, steel goods, cutlery, radios,
washing machine.
Harvester program, featuring M. ST.
L. quartet popular songs. Many new
implements.
Poultry building display,
very good.
State building - Various st at e
schools and penitentiary exhibiting
work done by them. States represent
ed: California and South Dakota show
ing agricultural and industrial posi-
bilities of the states.
Minneapolis School of Art, University
of Minnesota, and Beard Art Gallery
Gallery tour by Mr.. Burton of Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Women's building-Handwor of all
kinds, very interesting.
New England building-Home fur
nishings, model room, in Good House
keeping reproduced.
Horticultural building-Fruits and
flowers, varied assortment.
Grand stand--Commercial exhibit
ors, display of trucks and cars.
Boys and Girls building-4-H club
teams, club projects and handcraft.
Boy Scouts-Indian village, great
deal Of work spent on project. =
Aircraft Embellishments used in
aviation, Universal Aviation Schools
represented; parachute used by Red
Jackson called Thunderbolt Knight,
used at Iowa State fair Aug. %, 1880;
Red Jackson in person, young neat
appearing fellow. Planes on exhibit
were Alaskan Araway-Stinson, Ford
tri-motor, Curtiss; the Greater st.
Louis, the plane Jackson and O'Brine
broke the record in air, 81 days in
July and August, 1880; Sport model
Bergholt, Douglas O2-H observation
plane. 1O9th Air Squadron U. S. Ar
my, Curtiss Robin st. Paul, Travelair
Speed Wing Curtiss-Wright, Curtiss
Pusher; monoplane built by Blom-
strand, Is years old, of st. Paul; Earl
Hammond. pal of Eielson in Fair
banks, Alaska, in person.
State department fish and game
Game, deer, pheasant, partridge, wolf,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. w. Larsen
and his father, Jens M. Larsen, left
Aug. 30th for a visit with friends
and relatives in South Dakota, Nebras.
ka and other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Byron Olsen will
have a small home built just north OF
the Arthur Olesen residence. The
basement has been excavated and
Olesen Bros. are now putting in the
foundation. Peter Linn and helper
will do the carpenter work.
Miss Asia Petersen of West Den
mark, Wis, and Miss Evelyn Fetten-
borg of Philadelphia, Pa, came here
last week for visit at the Martin
Sorensen home. Holger Hansen of
West Denmark, took them over via
auto and went back the same day.
DR.. H. E. Levin and Walter Johan-
sen returned home from Minneapolis
late yesterday afternoon and report
that Mrs. Johansen was operated
upon at 10 o'clock that forenoon and
was recovering as well as can be ex-
pected. Her mother remained with
her.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl C. Rasmus-
sen and children are leaving today for
their home in Viborg, S. D. Last
night farewell party was held in
their honor at the home of his broth
er, H. P. Rasmussen. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. In
gram who have just arrived here
from California. Mrs. Ingram is a
sister of the Rasmussens.
The Askov Creamery association
board of directors have lately been
discussing the possibility of putting
in a can conveyor. This added con-
venience has now been definitely de-
cided upon and the necessary outfit
is on the way here. 1t will speed up
the work Of receiving the cream so
that patrons will not have to wait
many minutes and also be of consid-
cradle advantage to the buttermaker.
It's just another step in the right di-
rection of eliminating waste of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wosgaard of Sol
wang, Calf, who came here 70 attend
the funeral of their daughter, Mrs.
Hjalmar Petersen, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2. and have since been visit
ing relatives and friends, are return
ing to their home today. They are
being accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Emil Andersen and her little
child, Helen, of Santa Maria, Calf.
who had also come to attend the fun
eral. Hjalmar Petersen accompanied
them as far as Minneapolis in auto
from which point they will leave by
train. Mr.. and Mrs. Wosgaard spent
about ten years in the Askov COM
munity before moving to California
in 1926 and have many friends here
whom they were glad to visit. The
shock from the news of their daugh-
ter's death caused Mrs. Wosgaard to
be ill for a week or more, but she re-
covered and was feeling quite well
when they left. The good wishes Of
Askov friends go with them to their
California home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
TENNIS TOURNEY
REACHES FINALS
Twenty EIGHT ASkOv Players Start
Play; Elimination SINNERS to
Championship Match Sunday.

The tournament staged by the Asko,
Tennis club over the weekend anG
Sunday created considerable Interest
and there was continuous crowd
of spectators coming and going; likely
the only person to see the entire con.
test was Harald B. johnson who was
the official referee and scorekeeper
and he surely stuck to the post faith
fully.
The last semi-final game, between
Hedge B. Kilstofte and L. Byron Olsen
had to be played by light, which is
not so good; and owing to this the
final championship match was post
poned until Sunday, Sept. IA, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. This match
will be between L. Byron Olsen and
Svend Petersen, the only two players
who have not been defeated and who
have not opposed one another before
in the match.
The tennis club expects that there
will be a large number of spectators
at this final match, and the officers
of the club will appreciate it very
much if each one will bring along
10 cents or quarter to drop in the
hat to help defray the expenses The
winner of this final match will be
presented with silver championship
cup.
The scores of the tournament are
as follows with first named in each
match winning: In the first round
of play Edwin Sorensen won from
Hans Mosbaek 60, 60; Sigvard Sor-
ensen won from Gladys Olsen 60
81; Carl Dixen won from Krista
Thomson 60, 60; A w. Conway won
from Axel Andersen 6-2, GO; Svend
Petersen, Alfred Nielsen 81, 60; Wer-
ner johnson, Paul Frokjer 60, GO;
Hans Petersen, Elizabeth Buck 81
60; Harry Sorensen, Holger Morten-
sen 6-3, Sc; Byron Olsen, Dargmar
Gravesen, GO, 60; Thorvald Sorensen,
Otto Jensen Ga, 60; Sigrid Jensen,
Phyllis Petersen 6-3, 6-1; Erling Mel
sen, Richard Petersen 2-6, 6-3, 6-1;
Thorvald Andersen, Regina Petersen
GO, Sc; Valborg Justesen, Ellen Paul
sen rs, 6-2.
In the second round Edwin Soren-
sen, Sigvard Sorensen 20, GA, GA; A.
w. Conway, Carl Dixen 6-3, Sc:
Svend Petersen, Werner johnson 60,
60; Hans Petersen, Harry Sorensen
SO, 0-6, rs; Byron Olsen, Thorvald
Sorensen GA, 60; Erling Nielsen,
Sigrid Jensen 60, 60; Thorvald An
dersen won on forfeit by Valborg
Justesen.
In the third round A. w. Conway,
Edwin Sorensen 6-3, 81; Svend Peter
sen, Hans Petersen GO, 81; Byron
Olsen, Erling Nielsen 81, 6-3; Hedge
Kilstofte who entered tournament in
the third round defeated Thorvald An
dersen rs, GO.
In the fourth round or semi finals
Svend Petersen defeated A. w. Coma
way 60, GO; Byron Olsen won from
Hedge Kilstofte 6-3, 6-3.
Svend Petersen and Byron Olsen
will be matched Sunday afternoon for
the championship match, two best
sets out of three
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
THE ASKOV COMMUNITY
HAS AN OIL ARTIST

The Askov community has had an
artist within its confines for some
time unknown to the majority in the
person of NJ Tuxen who lives one
mile west of town.
In bringing four oil paintings to
the American office for display in
one of the large windows, Mr.. Tuxen
said he had taken this work up in
Germany before the war but was then
and had not worked at it
since until just recently when he
made the beautiful sceneries which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

tique furniture such as bed, chairs
cradle, organ, spinning wheel, pic
lures, and clocks. Many other ar
ticles. Very interesting.
HELEN VIVIAN PETERSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

are to be seen in the American win
dow. These paintings are for sale
and any one interested will do we'll
to inquire about them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
RELATIVELY With A Kick,

Ned-Have you known Phyllis long?
Ted-Oh, yes; I've known her ever
since we were the same agei-Life.