davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-31

WANT ADS
RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes.
day noon to insure insertion IN that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE+Very fine Leghorn pull
lets.-Chris Henriksen, ~ miles
east of Askoy. 25w51-1t
FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs
Erick Albion, Phone 1876, Finlay-
son 25w51-1t
FOR SALE-Four year old roam Milk
ing Shorthorn bull; also heifer and
bull calves.-Ben F.. Hancock, Brook
Park. 25w51-t
FOR SALE-Three yearling and two
year old purebred Shropshire rams.
Papers furnished if desired.-Fred
Folen, Sturgeon Lake. 25w51-1t*
FOR SALE-Nice ripe tomatoes,
prices reasonable. See Henry Holl,
9 miles northwest of Finlayson.
25w51-1t*
FOR SALE+Three year old Guern-
sey heifers, or will trade for a work
horse.-A. M. Simonsen, Askov.
25w51-1t*
FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs;
also want to buy second hand corn
cutter.-O. F. Wilson, Willow River.
25w51-1t*
FOR SALE-Large crab apples, SOC
per bushel. Very good for canning.
L. A. Paulsen, ~ miles south
of Askoy. 25w51-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE other
stock, one Shropshire ram and some
breeding ewes.-Aug. w. Nelson, r..
1, Sturgeon Lake. 25w51-1t*
FOR SALE-10 to Is Shropshire
breeding ewes. Will take good IA
inch sulky pillow or feed cutter for
hand or belt power in trade.-John
A. Grabau, Willow River, r. 2.
3Ow51-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-31
WANT ADS

RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Conv for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs;
also want to buy second hand corn
cutter.-O. F. Wilson, Willow River.
25w51-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-Three yearling and 1 two
year old purebred Shropshire rams.
Papers furnished if desired.-Fred
Folen, Sturgeon Lake. 25w51-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE+Three year old Guern-
sey heifers, or will trade for work
horse.-A. M. SimonSen, Askov.
25w51-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE Nice ripe tomatoes,
: prices reasonable. See Henry Holl,
9 miles northwest of Finlayson.
25w51-1t*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
The FOresters
 of America
Junior Order of Court Verdi. Outing in Bristol

k The newly organized junior or der of Court Verdi, Foresters of America, held its first annual out ing yesterday, some thirty mem- bers visiting Rockwell park in Bristol and enjoying program of events. ss5e S
 The youngsters made the trip in a chartered bus and were welcomed to Bristol by. Supreme Deputy Pat rick J. Cooke and Grand Trustee Walter Cooke, both residents of that city. Swimming. athletic con- tests and a hot dog roast were fea- lures of the days outing. The com mittee in charge of theI, event in- cluded Felix Guarini, John Ciullo. Ernest Conte. Benjamin vuolo and Anthony DiMeco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
VOLLEY BALL IN
 THE FAIRGROUNDS
Washington Park Girls Team Hold First Place
 in Contest
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Washington park playground girls volley ball team is continuing it's fast pace in the interplayground league, according to statistics re- leased this morning by Miss Lucy Russo, which show the Hill maid ems in first place with an unblem- ished record. Washington has won six games out of six, Duggan three out of four, Division street, Fulton park and Fuller street, three out of i've. Chase Park, one out of four, Hamilton park none out of three, and Mill street none out of six.
 The Interplayground Baseball league for boys finds Duggan and Hamilton tied for the leadership with two victories in as many starts. Fulton and Mill are tied for second place with three wins in four starts. Division has broken even in two games, Washington has yet to win a game in three en- deavors and Fuller has yet to reg ister in four attempts.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Fulton will meet Hamilton at Hamilton park while Wednesday afternoon at the same time Mill will oppose Hamilton at Hamilton. Thursday afternoon Duggan meets Hamilton on the latter's diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
THE OUTING AT
 PEARL LAKES
St Francis Xavier Holy Name '45' Team Host
 to Friends
CITY OFFICIALS PRESENT

The outing of the "45" tourna- ment members of St Francis Xavier Holy Name Society at the Recreation Rod and Gun club on the Pearl Lake road yesterday, at- tracted large attendance. It marked the close of their outing for the season of 1893 and in cluded a delegation of city officials and party of friends from New London.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Mayor Frank Hayes; Control Daniel J. Leary; City Clerk John Fitzmaurice; Sheriff William Roach; Rev James O'Connor; Representative Daniel J. Mahaney; Rev John Dillon; Ser geant Nelson Smith of New Lon don and John Phelan.
 Dinner was served under the di- rection of Raymond Coughlan, a number of girls attired in regula- tion hotel costume acting as waitresses.
 The card game between Water bury and New London resulted in a victory for the visitors. the result this time being so decisive that there was uO IOOHl IOT dTS uHicIlt, although few of the local play CTS refused to acknowledge de- feat. The score showed that sixty games were played out of which New London won 43.
 A feature of the program was a dancing bout between Tom Byrnes and John Fitzmaurice. The honors were about even, but Michael Hart nett, who acted as judge, decided in favor of MT Byrnes. Like the ruling on the card game, this de- cision was questioned, many claim ing that Fitzmaurice had used steps far more difficult to execute than were noticeable in the efforts of his competitor. In addition to the dinner and dancing bout, there were games of quoits and a base ball game. The baseball game was won by team under the direc- ton of Timothy Horgan, the de- feated team was championed by John McGrath.
 All. told it was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held at Pearl Lake. A vote of thanks was rendered to John Phelan, chairman of the committee of arr engagements for the excellent man ner- in which everything was car ried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Conversions at
 Zion Conference
Two New Members Added
 to Parish Past Week

One of the most successful Zion ist conferences to be held in Wa terbury in years was concluded yesterday at the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street. Speakers at the closing sessions were Bishop w. J. Walls of Chicago, Rev Dixon A. Brown of Bridgeport, Rev Dr Wallace of Washington, D. C., and Rev A. A. Perry, pastor of the local church of the denomination.
 MT Haskell and MT Savage were converted to the parish at the af- ,ternoon session. Thomas P. Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, attended one of the sessions as a city representative. Rev MT Perry extended his thanks to all for their cooperation in making the conference a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Mechanical Signal
 Devices Enforced
New Law Effective Sept l-Where Hand Signals Are
 Obscured Mechanical Device Necessary

Police officials and other enforc- ing agencies in the state were ad- vised to-day of the law effective September requiring that any motor vehicle so constructed or loaded that a hand signal is not visible, shall be equipped with mechanical signalling devices. The bulletin issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles points out, that such signals must be visible to ap- preaching and following traffic so that any intention to stop or turn from the highway will at once. be evident.
 or operators can themselves de- termine the necessity for equip- ping their respective cars with a mechanical signal. The bulletin states: Stand on the center line and twenty-five feet in the rear of the vehicle in question. If from this position the hand signal is not visible when given from the oper- ator's normal driving position, the vehicle should be equipped with an approved mechanical system. If the hand signal is questionable to IA0 pSLSOu AAdhAiiB tuo tCoL ~ may also be questionable to the en- forcement officer making similar observation after September l."
 The Mechanical Section of the Department of Motor Vehicles re- commends that the signal be in- stalled so as to be visible from the position given and also to vehicles approaching from the opposite di- rection in the other lane of traffic. Only such devices as have been ap- proved by the commissioner of motor vehicles shall be recognized as complying with the law.
 The following systems have been approved by the Mechanical Section of the Motor Vehicle De- partment. The Mechanical Ap- proval signifies that the signals may be manufactured, sold and in- stalled and when complete with lamps, switch, pilot light, fuse block, relay fittings and wire of the same type and construction as that submitted for test, the installation will be an approved signalling de- vice in conformance with the law.
 "Connecticut"-submitted by the Conencticut Telephone and Elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Information To Be Used In Providing
 Work For Vets
Servicemen Get Preference in Jobs Where Federal Funds Are Used-Condon Gets Letter To-day From State Commander EIIiano Asking That Check-up of Unemployed Vets Be Made

Commander John Condon of Wheeler Young Post, No. POI, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, this morn- ing was recipient of letter from John T. Elliano of the department of Connecticut V. F. w.. directing him to make an extensive survey of all unemployed ex-service men. their type of occupation together with their addresses and compile and forward them to department headquartcrs immediately. Upon receipt of these lists the depart nent commander will forward this information to the U. S. director of re-employment.
 Commander Condon now re- quests all local veterans to conf- municate with him at once and to turn in their names and legal ad- dresses. Veterans may do the same by either getting in touch with him at the state armory or by leaving the information there for him. The next meeting of Wheeler Young post will be held September at the armory. The posts annual outing will be held at Walkers farm in Oakville, September 10.
 Part of Mir. Elliano's letter fol- lows: Your attention is called to the recently enacted industrial re- covery act, section 206, title 2, pro- vides in the carrying out of the public works and construction pro- gram "That in the employment of labor in connection with any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Mass Meeting
 at Polish Hall
Mayor Hayes and Others
 at Meeting Last Night

Three events in the history of Poland were commemorated last night at a meeting of the local Pol ish-American residents in Polish National hall. The gathering was sponsored by the Polish National Home association and affiliated groups. Mayor Frank Hayes was among the guests. He spoke. Other speakers included Judge John F.. McGrath, Mrs Elizabeth Minor and Attorney Patrick Healey. The lat ter two spoke on behalf of the NRA..
 The Polish people of Waterbury were complimented for their cour- age and progress. The events com memorated were the defeat in 1920 of the Bolshevik army by Pilsud- ski, the independence of Poland in 1914 and the defeat in 1885 of the Turks by the Polish army under King John III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
ARMY FLYER WAS
 KILLED BY LEAP FROM HIS PLANE
Forced to Bail Out When Machine Ran Out of
 Fuel - Tragedy Took
 Place in Stamford

Stamford, Conn.,, Aug. 18-(UP) Lost in the darkness and his fuel supply exhausted, Captain D. P. Harmon. of Washington, an army flyer. last night "bailed out" of his airplane near here, but lost his life in the jump. His body was found a quarter of g. mile from the spot where the army two-seater plane crashed to earth.
 Captain Harmon, stationed at Mitchell Field, l.. l., was under stood to have taken off early yes- terday evening from Washing ton. He intended to fly back to Mitchell field. The crash occurred shortly after 10 o'clock. It was thought he lost his direction in the darkness and ,mistook the Con- necticut shore for the southeastern shore of Long Island. He then cruised about looking for a land sing field until his gas supply was exhausted and he had to Jump.
 The plane crashed on the estate of George E. Rowland, at a con siderable distance from any build- ings. Police were notified, and when they found the cockpit un- occupied, began 8 search for the pilot, It was sometime before the body of Captain Harmon was found. The plane's nose was bur jed in the earth. Both wings had been torn away by the limbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
EF. w. SEEKING UNAUTHORIZED DATA]
THE MEETING AT
 OAK TREE INN
Women Democrats Ind0rs.
 ed NRA at Session in S0uthbury
OVER 200 PRESENT

Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald of this city addressed the New Haven Women's democratic organization at, Oak Tree Inn. Southbury, yes terday. on "Women's Part in the NRA," stressing the fact that s5 per cent of the buying in the country Is done by women. All of the 200 present were urged to pledge themselves as MIRA con- sumers.
 M. Augustine Lynch of this city, Director of Public Works John M. Golden of New Haven, Michael J. Kelly. for 26 years a member of the board of education in Meriden, led the list of speakers. Others included: J. Edward Slavin of Mil ford; Vincent J. Scully, president of the New Haven board of alder men; Thomas F. Reyes, New Haven democratic general regis tfar of voters; Richard Elliott of Southington; Frank w. Moriarty of East Haven: Michael J. Cassidy of Oxford; and James Fleming and R. A. Lewis of Southbury.
 Enthusiasm for President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his MIRA marked the meeting. Mrs Margaret Harris, a member of the board of governors of the organ ization. welcomed the guests and introduced as master of cere- monies, Mrs Nora Harris of New Haven, head of the Widows Aid bureau and president of the or ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Washington, D. C., Aug 28--sen-, ator Lonergan said to-day that E. F. Thompson, superintendent of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries Station at Hartsville, Mass, has asked the commissioner of fisher ies for additional money if avail- abl0, to capture small mouth black bass from what he describes as a natural hatchery in Lake Wara- maug in Litchfield county, Con- necticut.
 The bureau is informed by MT Thompson that the lake is capable of furnishing a sufficient number of lass to meet demands for re- stocking purposes in all parts of Connecticut and adjoining New England states. Last year more than 75 nests of fish were discov- ereG, and 308,000 small-mouth black bass were taken from the lake. he said, and distributed throughout Connecticut in co-op- eration with federal and state authorities. Besides the bass, the federal bureau also distributed 15O,28O Lockleven trout, and 7.51O brook trout in the state, which were obtained from other sources.
 Senator Lonergan said MT Thompson's report indicated vast possibilities for development or Connecticut lakes as natural hatch cries. The shore-line was described as filled with nests of spawning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

|, such project preference shall be given. where they are qualified, to ex-service men with dependents"
 This vast public works project, providing for highway construc- tipns, improvement of rivers and harbors, building of bridges and, in fact. all types of public works, Is under the direction of the sec- retary of the interior and General Hugh Johnson, administrator of the industrial recovery act. Our national legislative officer has had a number of conferences with these offices, in connection with the preference to be given veter- ans with dependents, with the suggestion that someone~in the of- flee of the secretary of the interior be charged with. the responsibility of the proper carrying out ofthe veteran preference provision. The suggestion was granted. It was also suggested by the national legisla- tive committee that this provision be written into all contracts under this law in unmistakable language.
 The regulations governing this work are not yet ready, but as soon as they are, a memorandum of same will be furnished each post together with all other infor- nation pertaining thereto. De- partment headquarters will do ev- erything in it's power to see that these provisions are carried out in the state of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
AUTO MISHAPS
 OVER WEEKEND
Cars Damaged in Different Parts of City and Oc=
 cupants Injured
RECKLESS DRIVERS

A car driven by John Lukache- vici of 95 Buckingham street, Wa tertown, was involved in a collision last evening with machine regis- tered in the name of Blanche Car mody of 317 Hamilton avenue and driven by George J. Doran of PA Meriden road. The front end of the latter machine was badly dam aged. The steering rods on the Watertown car were bent in such a manner that 1t was found impos- sible to drive 1t. Both cars were lowed away for repairs.
 Helen and Sophie Whiteveici, sis- ters, and both of New York city were passengers in Lukachevici's car. They were cut about the face and head and were taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment. The two girls returned to their home in New York on the excursion train last evening.
 Anne Drozillo of Buckingham street, Watertown, was slightly in- jured in collision in Watertown last evening. She was a passenger in a car operated by John Alanskas of 262 Washington avenue, this city, when it crashed into an auto mobile driven by Elizabeth Neill of Woodbury road, Watertown. Fol- lowing an investigation by Patrol man Victor Fogelstrom, Alanskas was notified to appear in town court of Watertown tonight to an- swer to the charge of reckless driv- ing.
 A truck owned by John Lukazsi- awiz of 555 North Riverside street was hit by passing auto in Ex. change place last evening and tip. ped over on it's side. The car re- sponsible for the collision was driven by Mrs Lillian Dunlap of IF Chestnut avenue who was receiving instructions from Louis Schmidt of 137 Irvington avenue. No one was injured in the collision.
 Patrolman John Deeley investi- gating a collision on Highland ave- nue Saturday evening ordered the two drivers involved to appear in court this morning and permit the judge to decide the question of reckless driving. Paul Benedict, 55, of 22 Fox street and Martin Pecu- konis, 20, of 109 Ernest avenue, were the drivers summoned. Mrs Benedict, who suffered decorations of the head was the only one in- jured.
 Cars driven by John Devine of 1197 South Main street and Cyril Rochon of 425 Willow street fig- ured in a collision Saturday even- ing at the intersection of Cooke and Grove streets. Slight damage resulted to both cars. Another minor collision reported was that which occurred near the entrance to Lakewood park. The drivers were Eugene Lionello. 79, Dikeman street and Burnett Fowler of 10 Garfield street, Foxboro, Mass.
 Anthony Hughes, 33, of Fl Gen. ter street, Boston, was notified to appear in court today to answer to the charge of reckless driving. His truck crashed through a guard rail of a bridge on the Meriden road. The car went down steep em- bankment into shallow water, but Hughes escaped serious injuries.
 Katherine Loy, 22, of Wolcott road was injured Saturday evening when thrown from an automobile operated by Francis Loy. The ma chine figured in a collision with car driven by Mrs Nellie. Joy of Shelton avenue. The collision took place on the Wolcott road near Manor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Texas I in Line

Dallas, Tex, Aug 2S-(UP)- Texas to-day was No. 23 in the parade of wet states.
 Latest returns of the Texas cleo ton burfeau from Saturdays cleo
 For repeal 27s.5s7; against
 For legalization of 3,2 beer 2S3,725; against 155,419.
 Seventy counties still were dry and 53 were wet as the result oi local option elections. giving a ma jority in the incomplete tabulatior of IT counties in which sale oi beer will be prohibited when 1t be- comes legal elsewhere September 15.
 Heaviest repeal and beer ma. jorities were piled up in the more populous centers while the rura communities, especially in west Texas, voted proportionately as strongly for retention of prohibi. tion as against beer.
 Senator Morris Sheppard, Texas senior senator and author of the 18th, amendment, took an optimistic view toward the election despite the wet trend. ! He said the fact drys boiled such a large vote in the face of "such formidable opposition ought to give them new encouragement and inspiration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

camp superintendent. Smile While-Trio-Charles A. DeBarber, David J. Mccarthy.
 Fred Phillips. Accordion accom-
 paniment by Joseph DeGeorge,
 Jr.
 Medley of Mountain Songs-Or-
 chestra
 Like Mountain Music-Joseph DeGeorge Jr, piano. Home on the Range-George Mar tin-guitar.
 Red River valley-Ralph Mar Z, tint-accordion. When They Cut Down the Old Pine Medley of Tunes-Theoaore Kus. mix and his Hawaiian guitar. Put On Your old Gray Bonnet David J. Mccarthy, tap dan cer; Joseph DeGeorge Jr, piano; Harold Watrous-harmonica. Talk on Wild Indians of Connecti-
 cut-Elliott P. Bronson. Lazy Bones-Harold Watrous-
 harmonica; Ralph Martini-ac-
 cordion.
 Have You Ever Been Lonely-Trio
 Charles A. DeBarber; Joseph
 DeGeorge, Jr, Ralph Martini. Carolina Moon; Listen to the
 Mocking Bird-Charles A. Duke,
 Harmonica solo. Commendaiton talk-Representa-
 tixe Hogan. Was That the Human Thing to
 Do-Whistled by Frank Grad
 dock. m D r..
 Greeting talk-Lieut E. R. Whit man, U. s. M. c.
 r0 I>1v
 Ralph Durante.
 gene R. Cowles-Presented by
 Wesley J. Layton. Farewell Address-Captain Eugene
 R. Cowles.
 Happy Days-Camp Chorus di-
 rected by Charles A.. Passemore S The talk given by Elliott P. Bronson of the department of for estry and Wild Lie was extremely interesting. He gave a vivid de- scriptoin of the tribes and customs of the wild Indians of Connecticut. He brought with him display of Indian articles consisting of a tom- ahawk, Indian money, dolls, to- bacco pouch, arrow and spear heads and peace pipes and several Indian tribes.
 Following the program the cam pers adjourned to the mess hall where light refreshments were served.
 z Baseball Game
 On Tuesday, August 22 the Camp Roberts baseball team played the Squantz pond team, the Civilian Conservation Corps, near Danbury and outplayed them by a score of 2 to O.
 Boxing and Wrestling Entertain
 ment.
 Friday evening the Robertians from Camp Roberts cooperated with the Walcottians from Camp Walcott at Burrville in putting on a farewell recreational entertain ment for Captain Herbert E. Wat kins, who has been ordered to re- turn to his regular duties as in- structor at Amherst college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

tric Corporation of 1feriden. Con- nlecticut.
 "Condonlite" Models-submitted by the Autoposts Company, Inc, 225 West 57th street, New York
 sK. s. J."-submitted by the Kilborn-sauer Company of Fair field. Connecticut. Yankee Kay''-submitted by the Yankee Metal Products Corpo- ration, 460 West 34th street, New York City.
 "Kaco" semaphore-submitted by the Kuhne-Libbey Company, 54 Front street, New York City.
 "Bobolink"-submitted by E. c. Taylor. 1928 Park avenue. New
 "safeturn" semaphore-submit- ted by the Safeturn Signal Corpo- ration, 50 Broad street, New York
 'Arrow''-submitted by the Arr Market street, Camden. New Jer- sey.
 "Ra-Con''-submit by the Radio Condenser Company of Cam den, New Jersey.
 Keystone Semaphore"-submit- ted by the Electric Service Sup- plies Company, Philadelphia, Pa. "Autoposts Oscillating Arm" - submitted by the Autoposts Conn pany, Inc, 225 West 57th street, New York City.
 "Autoposts Truckarm"-submi ted by the Autoposts Company. Inc, 225 West 57th street. New York City.
 "Dolat Semaphore''-submitted by the Auto Signal Sales Company. 15 Murray street, New York City.
 O-Lite"-submitted by the Yell-O-Lite Sales Company, Derby, Connecticut.
 Bolton Juhior"-submitted by the Connecticut Telephone and Electrict Corporation of Meriden, Connecticut.
 Bosch" submitted by the United American Bosch Corpora Al IL.