davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE weeks old pigs.-E.
L. Peters, 2 miles south of Bruno.
25w1-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE Wardway electric wash
ing machine, cylinder type. a. C.
only. An extra good washer, has
been used very little. Price $25.-
Charles Soper, Nickerson. 25w1-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five year
old black gelding, weight 1900
pounds. Will trade for COWS or
young stock.-Otto Madsen, AskOv.
25w1-1t9:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Oat straw, good feed,
$3.50 per ton; rye straw, S1.50 per
ton. - Eugene Guessing, Willow
River. 25W1-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Feed cutter, for cutting
corn. hand or power drive, $780,
H. Stottrup, 1 mile north, PA east,
ASkov. 25w1-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-Potato ware
house 3Ox4O feet. full basement,
wired for light and power: potato
sorter nearly new, scale and trucks.
j. Losch, Rutledge. 25w11ta:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

The Partridge Conservation Club
will hold its regular meeting in the
Askov village hall Thursday night.
September 10. Building of pheasant
feed racks will be the topic of dis
cussion. Everybody is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR TRADE new John Deere
sulky pillow for good COW or sheep
Gust Soderquist, miles east, Sand
stone. 25w1-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Three registered Shrop-
shire rams.-Arthur Raines, Ar
thyde. 25w1-1ts'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Fine 2-ply steel-gray
knitting yarn, homespun, $1.25 per
pound. Parcel post 10c extra
Mrs. H. R. Buck, Askov. 25w1-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

WE ARE BUYING poultry every day
and are paying highest market
prices-Halvorson's Poultry Ranch,
Sandstone. 25w51-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Cabbage flat head, four
to eight pounds, So per 100 heads;
twenty-five for 81, or five cents per
head. Spinach, tomatoes, and other
vegetables. Cash and carry.-Lud-
Wig Mosbak, Askov. 31w1-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-16O acres of land in Oge-
ma township. about so acres under
pillow: on highway and near school.
Mrs. F. H. Thayer, Danbury, Wis.
25w1-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-EXtra heavy wrapping
paper, suitable for lining barns and
chicken houses; per bundle, 10c.-
Askov American Office. 25w1-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Large heavy-duty pres
sure tank; SIS cash.-Askov Amer
lean office. 25w1-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

WANT ADS
Rate cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum % 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-Six weeks old pigs.-E.
L. Peters, miles south of Bruno.
25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red and
White Rock pullets.-Orey Plaisted,
Bruno 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Three registered Shrop-
shire rams.-Arthur Raines, Ar
thyde. 25w1-1ts'
FOR SALE heavy-duty pres
sure tank; SIS cash.-Askov Amer
lean office. 25w1-1t
FOR SALE-Extra heavy wrapping
paper, suitable for lining barns and
chicken houses; per bundle, 10c.-
Askov American Office. 25w1-1t
FOR SALE-Feed cutter, for cutting
corn, hand or power drive, $780,
H. Stottrup, l mile north, pa east.
Askoy. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Oat straw, good feed,
$3.50 per ton; rye straw, $1.50 per
ton. = Eugene Guessing, Willow
River. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Fine 2-ply steel-gray
knitting yarn, homespun, S1.25 per
pound. Parcel post 1Oc extra
Mrs. H. R. Buck, Askov. 25w1-1t
FOR SALE-House and approximately
two lots in town, at reasonable
price.-Mrs. Joe Berlik, Sturgeon
Lake. 25w1-2t*
FOR SALE-Apples, soc, 75c and s1.OO
per bushel, according to variety
Chris Hansen, 2 miles west, one-half
south, Askov. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE or will trade for smaller
place, 80 acres in southeast of Sec
ton 20, Town of Norman; 6 miles
north, y east, AskOv.-Fannie Far
geal, Askov. 25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Apples, Hibernal, IS
cents per bushel; new fur and leath-
err winter coat, black, size 4244
for one-half price, s25.-Frank Bar
ton. ST., Box 80, Denham.
25w1-1t*
FOR SALE-Twelve months guaran-
teed S0-ampere storage batteries,
$685. and old battery; heavy duty
radio B. batteries, Sturgeon
Lake Garage, Sturgeon Lake.
25w1-3t
FOR SALE-One good jenny mule.
weight 400 pounds; Guernsey bull,
2 years old and Guernsey COWS,
3 and years old.-H. B. Chapman,
IL miles west of Sandstone, on
pavement. 35w1-2t*
FOR SALE+Team of horses, weight
1900 pounds, each and two Guernsey
cows.-G. f. Duncan, 6 miles east
of Willow River, Az miles west of
Bruno, on County Trunk E
30w1-1t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good farm, So
acres of land, without stock, s
miles southwest Of Moose Lake, and
four and one-half miles northwest
of Sturgeon Lake. Good water and
all buildings are in good condition.
See owner, Gust A. Bjustrom, Rt.
2, Box SO, Moose Lake. 50w52-2t*
FOR SALE%Five mich cows, all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

lOV AMERICAN, ASkOV, MINI
MISCELLANEOUS
THERE WILL BE no dances at Pine
Lake Resort until further notice.
Chas. A. Bosch, Jr. 25w11t
FOR TRADE new John Deere
sulky pillow for good COW or sheep
Gust Soderquist, miles east, Sand
stone. 25w1-1t*
WE ARE BUYING poultry every day
and are paying highest market
prices.-Halvorson's Poultry Ranch,
Sandstone. 25w51-tf
NOTICE-We build truck bodies of
all kinds reasonable; also canvas
covers. Let us give you an esti-
mate.-Moose Lake Millworks.
25w14-tf
DANCE-at the Bohemian hall near
Denham Saturday, Sept. 81. Music
furnished by SwenSOn's Band. Tick
ets-gents 35c, ladies free. Every
body welcome. 25w1-1t*
AUCTION near Rutledge Saturday,
September 81. Twenty-nine head of
cattle, team of horses and farm ma
chinery. See auction bills for list.
John Hatleli, owner, two miles
south, Rutledge. 2Sw1-1tf
TULIP ADMINISTRATION mixed,
large IA inch bulbs, so for 50; per
dozen, soc. Rainbow mixed, small
bulbs, bloom second year; just the
thing for starting a tulip bed at
small expense, so bulbs for ST.
Ferndale Nursery, Askov. 39w1-1t
MORAvIEN COLLEGE and Theolog-
ical seminary, Bethlehem, Pa. The
Theological Seminary leads to the
D. D. bachelor Divinity degree.
College graduates only are admitted
to the Seminary.-Rev.D DR.. Erick-
son, Denham. 29w1-1t*
DIESEL-Men wanted to start immed-
late training in this vicinity to in
stall, operate and service Diesel
engines in power plants, trucks,
tractors, etc. Consultation service
and tools furnished. Write giving
mechanical qualifcations.-S choeck
Diesel Training, Alton, Ill.
40w1-1t*
AUCTION-As | have decided to quit
farming | will sell following goods
at auction, as is, at my farm miles
east of Sandstone, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER "a, commencing at 1 o'clock:
9 good Guernsey cows, horses,
farm machinery and household
goods, and about 80 tons of tame
hay.-Carl Crist, owner. 50w1-1t*
GAMBLE STORE AGENCY, Hinckley.
Shot shells, ~ guage. SIC; %
shorts, for Csc; Ford A heater.
S1.1O; 4.75-19 tire, S4.S9; % rifle.
S4.75: battery tester, 19c: Console
battery radio. s47.95; window glass.
Sx1O, 2 for sc: Blackstone gas wash
er, $685.. Battery charging. Auto
repairing 44w1-1t*
| AM DOING all kinds of hauling
and specialize in cattle hauling;
35c per cwt. for all stock; go down
weekly. All stock insured and am
fully ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mielke,
Willow River. 32w52-4t*
NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, 30c per cwt. List at any
cooperative in Askov.-J. P. Mad
sen. manager 33w46-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

NELS BENSON, Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Only one Waterburian ap- peared in opposition to- the bill granting a $1,500 raise to Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor at a hearing in Hartford yesterday. Mayor Hayes said that 8 lawyer of Attorney O'Connor's ability and standing deserves more than $6,000 a. year when it!sis considered that he. gives his full time to the job. The Op- ponent to the bill was MT Stark, socialist.
 Consolidation Bill
 Edward J. Kelly. committee man of the Park Road school district, opposed the bill which would force the section into the second taxation district. Attorney O'Connor told the committee that he, himself, lives in the district and is in favor of consolidating.
 Opposition was entered to the bill. allowing the city to charge ciling assessments. At the present time, the mayor and his supporters pointed out, the city may charge for sprinkling, but has not done so for some years: It is now asked that the city be given permission to charge for o1l- ing if 1t deems it necessary, he explained. He said that people are calling for oiling just to keep dust down and off their verandas; and out of their windows. They, should pay for this special service. he. said.
 MT Stevenson said the city had done and excellent job or oiling, but added that it bene- fits the city in general ana that, therefore. the cost should come out of all the people ana not the property owners whose property fronts on the streets oiled.
 .t Sewer Assessments
 A. similar opinion was voiced by MT Cooney. There was no opposition to the bill allowing \ the city to, defer sewer assess ments. The bill would permit the city to defer on all prop erty over 200 feet in length. The deferment would be for two years. It was pointed out that the property owners must now pay in 120 days. Mayor Hayes explained that the measure is relief one. He added that if houses are erect ed on the property on which the assessm ents are deferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Legislatiue Notes OfLocal Interest

during the two-year period, the city can collect the assess ments immediately. Attorney Gruskay asked if the bill re- ferred to future jobs or past ones. Mayor Hayes said that he purposely introduced the , bill because of the hardship worked on property owners on a Waterville street where the state board of health ordered sanitary sewers installed. He said he promised the people there that he would get them some temporary relief if he could. ---,' .--- ...
 Oppose Bill
 Mayor Hayes and Attorney O'Connor opposed the bill that would place Daniel O'Connor of the fire department on the retired list. Representative Leon Mccarthy of Ansonia and Major William Carroll of Wa terbury spoke for the bill, contending that the claimant contracted rheumatism while working for the fire depart ment The city officials dis claimed this.
 Election Laws
 Only technical opposition was offered to the bills chang ing the election laws in Water- bury. Attorney Upson objected to some of the provisions in the bill. He and Attorney O'Connor are to confer on amendments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
English Department
 Heads To Supervise
 Crosby Competition
Harry J. BeardsIey Donates Silver Placque for Win- ner-EIiminations Now Underway -COnneCticut's
 Contribution to Building of America Theme

' Complete arrangements for the oratorical contest, first event Of its kind to be, held in the history of Waterbury high schools, were an- nounced today at Crosby. The date has been definitely set at April 10. according to William B. Elwell. vice-prlncipal of Crosby, and it is planned to invite the gen. eral public to attend. Because of the large attendance expected the contest will be hedl in the Crosby auditorium.
 Name Winners Soon
 Elimination contests are in pro- gress in the thvee high schools and the winners will be announced within a few weeks. The winner of the contest at Crosby will be named early next week, Mir. FL we'll said.
 Originally scheduled for Febru- ary, the contest was postponed in order that the preliminary, or elim- ination contests might be more carefully arranged inc ach school. Every eligible student who wished to enter was given an opportunity to compete. Heads of the English departments in each school are di- recting the e1iminations.
 Orations will be judged on ltt- erary quality. the personality of the speaker, and delivery. The sub- ject will be "Connecticut's Con- tribution to the Building of Amer ica," and the contest is open only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Complimentary letters are being received by Edward J. LOughrain, president of the

Complimentary letters are being received by Edward J. Loughrain, president of the Irish. Club daily having to do with the splendid turnout of the Irish on St Pat- rick's day afternoon. The lat- est were received to-day from Rev Df John N. Lewis of St Johns church and T. P. Cas- sidy. superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Com pany.
 The letter addressed to Mir LOughrain from Dr Lewis is as follows:
 I want to express to you my sincere appreciation for the invitation to be among those on the reviewing stand for the great parade last Sunday. was busily engaged with the bishop who was here for com firmatiOn on that day. I did see the parade, but not from the stand. q spent an hour trying to dodge it while con- veylng the bishop to sick ljer- sons who were unable to get to the church for COnfirma- tion). am therefore fin posi-. tiOn to pass judgment on your splendid turnout. I say, three cheers for the Irish. They have stepped out in great shape. I am glad that they have learned to march to the tune of the bagpipes! Good luck to you all. It Is great thing to be able to hoOk-up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Three Cheers For The Irish,"
 Writes Rev. Dr.. John N. Lewis

the name of our country with any race and this is especial ly true of the Irish.
 Assuring you again of my regret that I was unable to be with you personally and my appreciation of your good citizenship, I remain.
 Very Sincerely Yours
 JOHN N. LEWIS.
 ' .
 Says Mir Cassidy
 The letter from T. F. Cas- sidy reads as follows:
 Permit me to extend to you and the members of your Or- gahizatlon my sincere congrat- ulatiOns on the manner in which you arranged and con- ducted the St Patrlck's day parade celebration.
 It was q matter of real sat- isfactiOn to me and to many of my friends to observe the re- fined, orderly and praise worthy manner that said par. ade was conducted.
 You and your organization deserve the cOmmcndatiOn of ithe general public for the manner in which you present. cd this splendid spectacle to them. 1t reflects credit on every person of Irish blood In this community and I'm sure your efforts were appreciated by every ono of them.
 With kindcst personal re. gards,
 Very Truly Yours
 T. P. CASSIDY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FRANCE BELIEVES
 IN DIPLOMACY
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.) Adolf Hitler's announcement of compulsory army service.
 Laval revealed that Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy had sought approachment with Jugo- slavia - "An act of utmost inn portance throughout Europe Italy and Jugoslavia have been estranged.
 Laval paid high tribute to Mus solini and said of him:
 II must render personal homage to Mussolini. We have exactly the same desires for peace by French Italian collaboration - not 8 mere symbolic gesture but new policy"
 There were strong indications as the debate ended that France ami Italy, United, would demand that Great Britain make no concessions to Germany in Sir John Simon, :, conference with Hitler at Berlir..
 Germany Declared War
 Germany declared war by decld ing to rearm, Henry Franklin Bouillon, left radical leader, said today In opening an angry debate in the chamber of deputies.
 By its unilateral rearma- ment," said Franklin -Bouillon. a former cabinet minister. Germany declared war. Are we going to give in?? It is group of peace loving nations against nations of prey. There are 82,000,000 peo- pie in Germany and Hungary who want war and are tearing up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Oratorical Contest for High School Seniors, April
REPUBLICANS FACE ANOTHER SQUABBLE
Felix BraicO Desires Court interpreters Position
 Replacing DeGcCO

A petition circulated by the Young Mems Italian Republican, club is reported to have been pre- sented to the republican town com- mittee to-day calling for the nom~- ination of Felix Braico as the Italian court interpreter in plac6' of Peter DeCicco, who has held the position for years. z
 Town Chairman Frederick We Palomba was not in the city today his duties at Hartford keeping him at the Capitol, so that no definite information on the petition could be obtained. It is understood however, that one of the towrs committeeman has received the petition and will present it to thes town committee at meeting to be held next week.
 Braico, war veteran and gradus ate of an Italian college, is said to have had some experience in court Interpreting. The reason for the replacement of the present in- cumbent could not be learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Whipped by strong winds, brush fires were raging in several parts of the city this noon hours, firemen having difficult time in several cases to keep the blazes from dam- aging homes and other property. Almost every company in the city took part in battling the fires. as alaSm after alarm came into head quarters.
 Hive of the alarms came in within a half hour this noon, while a garage fire this morning and a house fire this afternoon added to the f1remen's woes. Seven brush fires were reported, in all, two of them in the Fairmount section of Wnterville keeping several com panies working furiously for more than an hour and a half. The Fairmount fires were near Suffolk and Fort streets, with property be- ing threatened by the onrushing flames.
 Other fires were on Pearl Lake road, near the Rod and Gun club, on Fleet street. on Greenwood ave- nue. Companies returning from other blazes were called at 1915 this afternoon to the corner of Roseland and Euclid avenues, where a hedge fire was underway
 at 1904. firemen were called for a. chimney fire on Pembroke street in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Disabled Veterans
 Sponsoring Benefit
Citys Outstanding Radio Talent, Professional Talent
 in Revue-UnCIe Harry to OffCiate

The local chapter of D. A. V. will offer an amateur entertain ment and dance at Buckingham hall tonight that should be one of the most varied and interesting progfams of the season. It is be- lieved that the hall will be filled to capacity due to the. tremendous popularity of the amateur per- formers who are rapidly taking the place of the professional radio stars. Uncle Harry will officiate as master of ceremonies and pre- sent the individuals who will strive to win one of the three grand prizes. Professional talent on the program will be separated from the others so that all contestants will be given an even shake.
 Among the newcomers to the field of entertainment are Victor Gould, singer and yodeler, Arlene Bauder, Lauretta Theriault, Miss Ray Laviana, Francis Kelley, Mar garet Tiso, Jack Shea, Sal Cicero, Mae Howard, Billie Pascucci and Ann Mccarthy, the latter who will present a novelty whistling num- Der. Four or five other contestants will also be heard. Dance steps will be offered by Roy Sumler. Johnny Alden and his Banjoleers will pre- sent a performance, and Ann Johnston will be present to bid for the. honors of the evening. Then there will be the youthful Bobby Scannell, master of the snare drum. Another novelty feature that the committee will be proud to present will be the old timers band.
 Uncle Harry
 "Uncle Harry" Devorken, of the Waterbury Democrat, who will act as master of ceremonies has acted in charge of such programs else where and he is largely responsible for the success of many local youths who are making consider able progress in the theatrical field.
 Prominent among the more ex- perienced entertainers to be heard are "Sonny" LaFlamme, Billie O. Brien, the three melody girls, Dom- enic Mecca, the accordionist, and Evelyn Pardee in a dance speciality
 It has been announced that the entertainment will begin at o.. clock sharp and last two hours. Dancing will follow with Joe Di- Pietro and his band furnishing the music. The general program looms as very pleasant evening.
 Commander Leon R. Ham of the local chapter is chairman of the general committee of arrangements while Adjutant William Murray. James F. Martone and Robert w. Hayes are assistant chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
THREE DIVORCES :.
 RECORDED TODAY
|UncOntested Actions Heard By Judge Els in
 Superior Court

Judge Arthur F. Els grated di- vorces to three Waterbury women petitioners following hearings be- fore him at the short calendar session of the superior court to- day. The cases were uncontested. Mrs Margaret Bongiaho was giv- on a decree from Peter Bongiano on grounds of cruelty. She said her husband abused her, striking her and by continuous drinking. She said she was married Jan. 23, 1927.
 Platt, witness in the case of Mary l Hickox against Louis Hickox testified the defendant had not been sober two hours in the last three years. Mrs Hickox was granted a decree on grounds of habitual intemperance. They were married at Detroit, Mich, Oct. G., 1905. The defendant is an inmate of the Norwich state institution for inebriacy.
 Aline Dubost Hohimer was granted a decree from Joseph Otis Mohimer on ground of deser- tion. They were married June |, 1924, and parted in January of 1880.
 Attorney Charles R. Summa represented Mrs Bongiano, Attor- ney Robert D. Larkin, Mrs Hickox and Attorney Vincent A. Miller, Mrs Hohimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Brush Fires Raging
 In Various Sections
Local Bremen Battle Under Adverse Circumstances
 Five Alarms Registered Within Thirty Minutes

At 10:25 this morning, blazing gasoline on the floor brought six companies to the Darcey Trans portation company garage on West Clay street. Little damage was. done.
 7, Every available piece of appara- tus was held in readiness this aft ernoon as the brush fire alarms poured in. Replacement engines were in readiness in case more than one alarm came in from the same district at the same time. It was the worst day of the year thus far for firemen, and that even only up to early in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

treaties. Opposed to them are 4O0,000,000 Europeans who want peace.
 France cannot accept German rearmament and particularly it can not accept Adolf Hitlers arms projects. The League of Nations should quit talking and act"
 It was full dress debate ex- pected to show the determination of France, backed by Italy, not to recognize German rearmament ex- cept through peaceable agree ment.
 There were strong indications that France and Italy, at tomor- rows allied conference here, would insist that Great Britain stand firm in negotiations with Adolf Hitler next week and commit the allies to no promises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation a. greements were approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch: Waterbury Evening Democrat, Inc. and William Waugh of PA Bank street, knee injury, $12.50 weekly during disa ability from Dec 20. 1894 to Feb 4, 1894 and $32 in doctors bills; Princeton. Inc. of Watertown and, William Genest of Watertown. head injury, $6.91 weekly; Water bury Button Co., and Louis Rifen- burgh. 26 Driggs street, hand in- fury. $6S4 weekly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Former GoUerTor
 LeaUes Hospital

Charles A. TemplctOn, fOr- mer governor and well- known local merchant, was discharged from Waterbury hospital this morning, hav- ing recovered successfully from an operation performed two weeks ago. The former .vgOvcrnOr had been in the hospital since the 9th.
 The hospital reports that MT TclnpletOn Is quickly re- cuperating. He was In the hospital earlier in the ycar,p also for a minor operation.