davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Policeman Finds Family In Terror While Father Is In Drunken Rage;
 Girl, l4, Bleeding From Assault

saying he lost his place ou account O. drlnk, and recently ite has been orl>ing for the city.
 Objects to Nifc's Religion
 Frank Nerrilo, %7, Of 4D Star street, charged with breach Of the peace and drunkenness admitted that he WAS intoxicated last night, but the cause of the trouble in his household he declared in dramatic manner, is his Wifc's attendance at an cvanGclistic church "held in T house." and her lnsistrnce on bring nc mp their four children in the r. liGion preached 10 that congrega- Iion.
 'Whcu @,t drank. I'm moi hap py grt mad." N,rrJlo exclaimed at the top of his voice. "I keep thinking of. my wife going 10 >h.a church in i house and that makes III" crazy,''
 Mrs Verrilo. who preceded him on inc witness stand. testified 1NHt 1I- though he works steadily in f9 ,- tory and gives her his earnings, h. has a weakness for drink and la night he made | disturbance, chas- ing her out at midnight Offer john O'kcerc who met >hcr o1 North street and wcut back to h,r hGnc with her. testified that tH cl2IIt ycars old son told him hi- father demanded that h. lrt up and keep hIm rompauy at Il beer drink ing bout, and when br rrfH=cd His father struck him. NrrmIp WAS not questioned on that point
 Judge Trarr4Ei contiru"d thr cas.. for one month. in care ot th" pro batiou officer and warned NcrI1Io ttat his nifr's religious beliefs must uot affect him 10 the extent ot breaking the peore or he will B" severely pGuui5hed. II" would bo Letter off, too if he did not drlua. the court remarked apd ~hIr IT, is on probation he uusa not tourh lpHor or hr will bo charged win violating probation.
 !iil> Wife With Bologna
 John HOrorNlrI. "9, Of 1h3 IirOTI street, uJs before the court Ia 4 Saturday and Judge Traceskl col tmucd the ca-e for one month !. charge Of Of the probation oGfic f 70 givc him t chance 10 correct }js Way of living. About @:l5 o'clocG last night, hoWeyer officer JoAa Grjti.cu received 9 complaint thHt IioropHicz had strur5 his wife "i,f t piece Of bologna. and upon iuFcs- tjgation, j'e found him intoxicated lIe charged him with drunhenno.S and breach Of tlo peaco,
 Mrs. ltorocWicH fold 'sf the occur rcnrc and hcd husband admitt, the truth of the complaint, Jud a TruresEI asked him where he .ot his liquor and lloroowicz told hjn he met il friend on the street a1 received Il 'Troat." "Do you expect
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
BROWN PLANS MEMORIAL

Providence. l.. l., Feb. 12 N)-~ President A. lawrence Lowell "f fIayard and Dr. Frederick Lynch Q New York. chairman Of the Peace Union of America. will be speakers at the public memorial service fo' ~lhe late President Emeritus W. II. r. Faunce Of Brown University lH be held in connection with the aA- nual visiting day at Brown, fcbrt- ary -. it Was announced today.
 President Clarence A. Barbour, successor 10 Dr. Fauncc will pr sidc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

that sharks seemed to be bothcring the party less in the afternoons than in the mornings. Already two members of the party have lost fine catches to sharks which attacked just as the quarry was being pullcj into the boat.
 Dr. Vernon kcllogg of the Ma tional research council, 4 fishing companion of the chief executive lost d sail fish to sharks yesterday and Justice Harlan r. Stone Of tho United States supreme court, lost 'D sail fish the same way on Monday,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
NO HOLIDAY FOR WORK FRS

Hartford, I'ch. = Today W2- no holiday for the registration sc ton or the stale motor vehicle q partnIcnt, though other sections o the department, and other depar ments in the state capitol obserN>' the birthday anniversary of Abra ham Lincoln,
 Clerks were busilN engaged n opening mail applications which al' now pouring into the office at the rate of approximately G,000 a da}.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

out the owners permission.' Tr alleged offcnse was committed few months ago and Dyckman q. not care to press the charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Through Air Line to
 Open to HuenOs Aires

Buau0s Aires. Frt. ! @ tf'-I 'n |jr5t through air Itua linking Huor - tjres "ith New Tor. ~Hl be ope - nt February l9 bg the >r" fola l.jo and Kaoro- Aires as#tem
 T~eut.-t#o passengers will ioaE' here in Inc flying boat Bucno= Air p ar 80 fl. uL that day A r. ,I plane sill b. ucd each d3t and 'H pa+zan2ors are schcdnIod 10 arrl'' n Miami at g:3u F. IT, Frbruar% -t The fl>cn9h 19y a3l1 a,Ie fhrm n >s9 Tor.
 Euccc-sifc .ounnr. ou f.' j1H Nti b. scheduled iu utue '.tf-.
 Not aH 2tas=Hoarrr ar. W'>4a. b1t all halsa,is ar= gra. aoipara.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Legal Action Prompts Gangsters To Acquire Array of Attorneys
 To Battle New Drive In Chicago
Effort to Curb Bomb Out rages and Murders to Be Carried to State Capitol HabituaI Criminal Law Sought.

Chicago. Feb, I2 t1H-The mouth piece" replaced the "eat" today as gang gunners, corncrcd by indict- ments. prepared 10 fight the law.
 The decision 10 employ lawyers was forced upon the gangstors as they heard 19 true bills were 10 Dr returned tomorrow, carrying bonds of s10,G0Q each. the heaviest known ber2 for gun carrying charges
 Battle Carried to Capitol
 As the grand jury opened us Of lensi}e, the battle against crime ~as carried to another scctor--thc stat" capitol. Col. Robert Isham Randolph, president of the association Of com mcrcc and head of tho "commtcc Of seven" has asked the legislature 0 mobilize for passage of q more drastic criminal code 10 end the barragc of bombs and killings. ~~
 The secret committee. composed Of civic leaders, has suggested nn habitual criminal code. such as the Baumcs act in New York. and an ef- fective statute against carrying con ceaIed weapons,
 should Gov. Louis L.. E.mmerson call q special session of tho lcsisia- 1ure this spring 10 consider tax changes, Col Randolph planned 10 appeal to the chief executive 10 in- el1de on the calendar revision of the criminal code.
 The gang chiefs have rctrcatod 10 thcir hideouts but the police drag net today still scooped up hundreds Of alleged hoodlums racEcteers and Eunmen.
 2,000 Already Arrested
 Early today, the arrests since the laws offensive opened last Sunday. had mounted to more than 2.o1Q. with more promised Of this num- Der, however, only g were found carrying guns For these, immediate grand jury action vas promised
 The laws aim struck close las, night in the arrest of Harold Lang: police said he was the chauffeur Of George Bugs Moran known IS the north side ganglord.
 Police Commissioner William Eus- sell believes the exodus of gunmeD has begun He cited reported pro- lest from a civic club in Quincy H., that the Chicago hoodlums were being driven into other cities. From St. Louis, q sudden increase in crime brought a police order 10 watch for transient Chicago criminals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

Hoarseness is not to be lightly dis
missed as MY old laryngitis" in view
of the serious significance given this
common symptom in bulletin issued
by the Educational Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical association
today.
1t accompanies several fatal dis
eases, the committee declares and
may be a sign of diphtheria, tubercu-
losis of the larynx and cancerous tu-
mors of the vocal cords.
I'm children, particularly, diphthe-
ria Of the larynx or oncoming Group
are to be thought of and in chronic
cases small tumors of the vocal
cords" the bulletin says. The par
ticular form Of diphtheria which at
tacks the larynX demands immediate
attention-eXaminati and treatment.
The death rate is actually 95 per cent
in untreated cases. OF course the i'm
munity conferred by toxin anti-toXin
and available from any physician or
health department is effective for this
type of the disease also.
Chronic hoarseness in children
may be due to enlarged adenoids or
diseased tonsils But if it is due to
tumors of the vocal cords immediate
treatment is important since the tu-
mors are apt to grow progressively
worse. Diagnosis of such a condition
is made by examination of the larynx
directly or indirectly by mirrors"
Of course the bulletin allows for
the acute hoarseness that is an ac-
compartment of the inflammations of
the respiratory tract known as
colds These require treatment but
disappear with the disappearance Of
the Inflammation.
Chronic hoarseness in persons over
35 should have immediate medical at
tention, the bulletin declares. This
is the cancer age and the source of
the trouble is very frequently cancer
of the larynx. 1t happens that this
type Of cancer spreads rather slowly
and if it is detected within month
or so from the appearance of hoarse-
ness treatment is almost 100 per cent
successful
If the hoarseness goes with a gen.
eral anemia and dry cough and loss
of weight it is very likely to be a
sign of tuberculosis Of the throat
which has generally reached an ad-
vanced stage before this complication
of the disease appears.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mrs. John Anderson entertained the
Dorcas Ladies Aid last Thursday
The Rev. Horn of Superior, was pre-
sent and student pastor FAINT. There
was very good attendance, and $4.85
was collected. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Clinkey's in Duxbury.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas visited at Al
fred Elliott's Tuesday.
e. T. Hogan and Al Quinn called at
Joe Chatelle's Sunday on business.
Well, it seems that the bear man
got through with our stack cover, be-
cause he brought the cover to an old
barn where a man is staying, but
Mr.. Bear, don't for one moment be-
lieve we think he is guilty.
Mrs. Manda Carlson, Mrs. Aug. Carl
son and son, Leonard, called on Mrs.
Charles Bjork last Thursday.
Pastor FAINT called at Charles
Bjork's Tuesday.
Francis Gathright took dinner at
Joe Chatelle's Sunday.
Albin Bjork was in Duluth last
Thursday on business.
Sheridan Greig is round hoping he
can catch the bear.
The Rev. Father Mccarthy had q
good attendance at his chicken din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Carlson visited with Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
MARKS THANKSGIVING

The mammoth Thanksgiving season
celebration in Chicago which for the
past 81 years has been known as the
International Livestock Exposition
will soon be again in progress. This
year from Nov. % to Dec. the big
amphi-theatre, the adjoining build
ings, and pens in the Chicago Union
Stockyards will according to the pre-
dictions of the management of the ex-
position be more than ever crammed
with the finest products of the farms
of not only this continent but in some
instances from the very most distant
parts Of the world. AS one of the fea-
lures large International H-rse show
is being planned to provide the fullest
of evening entertainment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
Cross of War,
Crown Of Peace

The Gold Star Mother speaks:
Soon I shall stand beside the little
mound,
That makes all France for me, a sacred
ground.
The place where rests with all life's
battles DER,
The earthly garment that my sons soul
wore,
The day he went I said with smiling
air,
when you come back son, bring the
Croix de Guerre."
could not in his presence feel the chill
Of endless parting, sorrows cup to fill,
Or long bereavement's ever gnawing
pain,
was so certain he'd come back again.
Now in my heart and home so long
bereft,
Just memory, and the Croix de Guerre
are left;
But when they sent the telegram to me
Of one more casualty from over sea
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
CLOVERTON

Mrs. w. H. Robinson passed away
at her home Wednesday. Oct. 20. She
Is survived by her husband and two
children, Esther and Clarence, and q
host of friends. Although she has
been ailing for some time, her death
came as a shock to the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ruddell and
children, R. ]. Lewis, and Miss Ber-
nice Lewis spent the weekend with
the home folks.
Joe Snelson was a business caller
in Sandstone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes were Sunday
guests at the w. c. Chapman homo.
A Halloween party was held at
the Chas. Halstad home Friday eve
ming. A large number attended and
had good time.
C. ]. Lewis and son, Kenneth, and
Floyd Smell were in Sandstone on
business Saturday.
Miss Ruth Lewis spent Saturday
with Miss Katherin Smell.
The American is but $1.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06

has exerted a great deal of influence
Friends at the banquet presented him
with a check the amount of which
was not mentioned publicly; he at
once stated that he was giving two
thirds Of the money to the pension
fund for retired old ministers of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, and the
balance to the corresponding agency
within the Norwegian Lutheran Free
church.
Diamond Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus C. Rasmus-
sen, Indianapolis Ind, last week cele-
brated their diamond wedding ami
versary They were married in their
native village of Dejret (Mols), Den
mark, and came to Racine, Wis, in
1875, a few years later moving to
Indianapolis where Mr.. Rasmussen
conducted a hardware store until a
few years ago. A group of friends
and relatives helped the aged couple
celebrate the anniversary at a gather
ing at the Rasmussen home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Hamsun was streetcar conductor in
hand in the Dakotas. A few years ago
he received the Nobel prize for lit
erary achievement.
A. Moth HOnOred.
Axel Moth, head Of the catalog d.
vision Of the reference department,
New York Public Library, last week
was given the Dannebrog knighthood
order from the king of Denmark He
was born in Soroe, Denmark, in 1867,
studied law at the University of Co
penhagen, came to the United States
in 1890, worked for some time in the
Smithsonian Institute, Washington D.
c., and in 1896 became a cataloger in
the New York library with which in
stitution he has been connected ever
since. for almost 25 years as head of
his department.
Banquet for Roth.
Ivar Roth, director general of the
Bank of Sweden, Stockholm, is at pre-
sent in the United States, and this
week will be a guest of honor at a
banquet arranged by bankers of Chi
cago, in that city. Another distin-
guished guest will be present on that
occasion, viz. ]. NJ. Morehead. United
States minister to Sweden. 1t is
thought likely that Wollmar Bostrcm,
Swedish minister to the United States,
also will attend the banquet.
May Participate.
While most recent advices from Co.
penhagen do not indicate that any
official decision has been made in re-
industries and art at the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1888, it seems to be
generally understood that Danish eX-
hibits will not be lacking. A group
of Influential Danish-Americans are
said to be actively engaged in the
work of stimulating Danish interest
in the Chicago exposition. Danish
business organizations some time ago
were described as being "disgusted"
because of the hardship which the
American tariff works on exports from
Denmark
Chinese Expert.
Seattle. Wash. newspapers reveal
the fact that John Sundstroem, a ma
tive of Sweden, recently has been ap-
pointed official Chinese interpreter at
the United States immigration station
in Seattle. He is said to be the only
Swede in America who has a thorough
knowledge Of the Chinese language
which he learned during nineteen
years of missionary work in the
Celestial Empire"
SkOel dalsvOld HOnOred.
Last week j. ]. Skoerdalsvold, Min
neapolis, was the guest of honor at a
banquet arranged by large group of
his friends on the occasion of his 18th
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Skoerdals-
void was born in Meraker, Norway,
came to America as boy, studied at
Augsburg seminary and at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. later spending
two years as a student at the Univer-
sity of Berlin, Germany AS a teach
er, newspaper editor and author he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06

Photo shows Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Hutchins, 90, Oldest Gold Star mother
that journeyed to France, after she had
placed a wreath at the grave of her son
in the American cemetery at Belleau,
France.
! said: Its someone else, a sad mis-
take
Or It's a dream and time for me to
wake"
Ev'n when the letter came, that said
they'd made
His grave close to the Argonne Forest
shade
I thought it could not be, but only
seemed
Just one more dreadful thing that I had
dreamed.
But when radiance seemed to fill the
room
Turning to silvery moonlight all its
gloom,
In dream or vision came LIES greatest
Joy,
The voice and loving presence of my
boy.
Mother" he said, I'll never find relief
Until you calm your violence of grief.
Oh, for my sake your bitter Borrowing
cease"
Then on my heart there fell wondrous
peace.
! rose, I smoothed my hair. / even
smiled,
What will a mother not do for her
child?
Lifting my cross on high, I'll journey
on.
Till life is over and all sorrow gone.
Only for him pray glad release
To some blest plane, where all earth's
troublings cease,
Grant to him then Thy choicest bless
ing. Lord
And unto him hero's just reward
After the strife and anguish, sweet sur
cease
After the Cross of War. the Crown of
Peace.
Louise Ivory Moore, IN ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Moose Lake-Carl Meyers, formerly
of the Forestry Department is the new
game warden in this territory which
has been without ones services since
the transfer of Hugo Wickland to the
southern part of the state.
Hinckley-The school board here is
gymnasium for the school, and many
plans for providing a suitable place
have been discussed. For this pur-
pose the board has called a special
election to take place from o'clock
to 9 p. m. on Nov. in the assembly
room of the high school building at
which time vote in regards to the
proposition will be taken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
Never to Be Forgotten

ArmiStice day finds US with souls
upllfted by the vision of a warless
world. yet none of its anniversaries
can ever discover US unmindful Of the
deeds OF valor which enable US, in
stead Of our one-time enemy, 10 cele-
brate them in pride rather than re-
morse. Armistice anniversaries fire
US with something more than patriotic
emotions rooted in the past
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06

Bjork Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson. Mrs. Tilda Longstrcm, and
Olga Anderson spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Charles Bjork.
Student Pastor FAINT took supper at
Gunard Longstrom's Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
A Life.and.Death Matter,

Customer: Il was told to buy either
a casserole or a camisole and l can't
remember which"
Clerk: "Ah! Is the chicken dead
or alive?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
Take q Look.

But none of this luggage Is mine!"
MY advice to you, ma am. is to take
i: and say nothing. You're lucky to
get any luggage at all today
morist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Honor Roll December

The honor roll for the month of December for the Juniors of Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school has four hieh honor rank pupils. % to 95e. Martha Strand 93; Sylvia Dartt 93 Sara Rhodes 90; Phyllis Nelson DO s5 to 90a; Doris Bousquet S9i George Teft es; Gladys Evans ssi Mary Brew ST; Peter Demeter ST.
 Sophomores: High honor 90 to 95 q Viola Trudeau 9l. Honor rank S5 to 90es Madeline Coderre s9: Vir. ginia Leo SC; May Law s5.
 Freshmen: High honor rank 90 to 95es : Francis Lohse 93; Merrill Sen. ey 9l. Honor rank S5 to 90as Eloise Logee sS; Raymond lerardi S7. Don, aid Johnson ST: Rene Martel S7 Edith Tefft ST: Berniee Evans S5.
 Grade VIII High honor % to 95gs Sara Ballard 93; Eleanor Brayton 92; Alexander Maitland 9i. Honor rank s5 to 90fs Virginia Hopkinson S9i Esther Mayhew s9; Josephine Budz- ynwiesH sS; Therese Auger SC; Marie Hazlett S6 Eva Rogalska SC Stasia Gogalska SC; Esther Munvan SC; uonel Vanehel SC; Esther Ste yens SC; Anna Majercik s5; Clinton Ormshv S5.
 Grade VII: High honor rank 90 to 95e5 Birdie Fitzgihhons 90: Louis Molinaro 90. Honor rank S5 to 90os Kathyrn Lohse 80; Edward Nelson 80; Grace Withey So; H. Johnson SC: Mary Adams s5; Mary withkows. Ri S5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
EIks Step Out Front
 Breaking Tie Score

The Eiks won Monday night on their own grounds and thereby step ped into the lead after being in a tie with the Masons in their annual in- door sports classic. The Elks won by five points, 10 to :. and the total now stands. Elks 35. Masons 30. The re- suit of the play Monday night was as follows. names of Masons appearing first.
 Bridge Whist
 Holden and Miron lost to Duvert and r. Gagne; deCoudres and Marcy lost to Girard and Wheelock; Miner and Merriam lost Co Breusseau and Miller; Geissler and Morse won from Campbell and Gallant; Sherman and Stanton won from Berth and Cavan- augh: Chase and E. Johnson lost to Charron and Hannifan; Wheaton and Warren lost to Gagne and Milot |; Duffy and Metcalf won from Cotter and Murray; Moss and Wolozin won from H. Benoit and Mcintyre; Haw- kins and Seward lost to N, Dupre and LaRose; Potter and Medbury won from Bradford and Mansfield; Sehoo- mover and Shaw lost to Bourgois and Wheatley. MelIor and Myers lost to W. Averiil and Gregoire.
 Cribbsxe
 Lepire and Wheeler lost Co Weleh and Tetreault; Loomis and Twigg lost to R. Nelson and T. Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Eastford

Melvin ZeIlar spent the weekend in Canaan.
 Work on Tatem's new handle fac. tory is progressing rapidly.
 Mrs Sumner Warren entertained her aunt of Danielson a few days last week.
 MT and Mrs. George Clark of Put nam called on his mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, Sunday.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Dana Keith Monday at the Day kimball Hospital
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Bowen Sunday afternoon at the Day kiinball Hospital
 Mrs. Whitford has returned to her home here after spending several weeks wth her daughter in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Clark and Donald and Mrs. Allie Marcy and son Austin of Putnam were in Hartford. Saturday.
 Miss Nellie BurlesoH of South Wood stock is at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Bowen while Mrs. Bowen is at ihe hospital.
 MT and Mrs Archa Walker and Kenneth, Mir and Mrs. NJ. D. Lewis and Mrs, Elsie Adams were in Hart ford Saturday.
 Misses Clara and Alice and Marc Phillips of Charlton. Mass, called on their aunt and uncle. Mir and Mrs. Fred Bowen, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Smith were in Brooklyn, Canterbury, Scotland. South Windham and Wilt mantle Thursday. Mrs. Charles Clark md baby Darwin accompanied them.
 Honor pupils in the Eastford Cram mar school for December: Caroline Jennie Rosyar. Lois Bos- gorth. Sadie Naklicki. Verna Yosko- ich, Marion Newth. Theima Barlow, fary King. Irving Andert, Agnes 'oskovich. Gwendolyn Hayward, AL red Froelick. Katie Naklicki. Helen anta. Susan Latham. Virginia Bos- orth. Arthur Newth. George Chilkott 1d Herman Barlow.