davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

FOR SALE-Ten cows, 8 are fresh.-
Ernest Borgesen, miles ncrth. l
mile east Askov, 5 miles east of
Rutledge. 25w16-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

FOR SALE OR SWAP-A good pair
snow shoes. Inquire H. Manken-
berg. Finlayson Meat Market.
25Wi6-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

English church services Sunday,
January 6, s p. m. Rev. ]. P. An
dreaSen of West Denmark, will preach.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

FOR SALE+Six or seven tons mixed
hay, $12 per ton.-B. B. Van Alstine,
u mile east Duxbury, Markville
post office 25w16-1t~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

FOR SALE-Registered ii months old
bull.-N. P. Nedegaard, y mile
west, Askov. 25w16-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

FOR SALE-A Chester White boar
pig.-A. J. Larsen, Az miles north
of AskOy. Price Sc. 25w16-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

Junior Y. p. s. sleighride party and
meeting Wednesday evening, Jan. 9.
For more information ask Doris
Leader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

Orchestra practice Saturday night.
Jan. 5th.-Mrs. A. Henriksen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

Menigheden afholder sit Aarsmede
4 Kirkens Undersal Mandag den 7.
Januar Kl. 1:3O.-N. B. Miller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

Menigheden foranstalter Guldbryl-
lupsfest for Mr.. og Mrs. Niels Olesen
1 Kirkens Undersal. Sendag Eftermid-
dag den 6. Januar, XII. 2. kage Og
Flede medbringes. Lister findes For
retningerne. ALE er velkomne.-Ko-
mite.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

| | WANT ADS|
Rate cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
| weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A Chester White boar
pig.-A. j. Larsen, 4 u miles north
of Askov. Price Sc. 25w16-1t*
FOR SALE-Registered IA months old
bull.-N. P. Nedegaard. y mile
west, Askov. 25w16-1t*
FOR SALE-Six or seven tons mixed
hay, $12 per ton.-B. B. Van Alstine,
u mile east Duxbury, Markville
post office. 25w16-1t@
FOR SALE OR SWAP-A good pair
snow shoes. Inquire H. Manken-
berg. Finlayson Meat Market.
25w i6-1t*
FOR SALE-Ten cows, s are fresh.-
Ernest Borgesen, miles north. 1
mile east Askov, miles east of
Rutledge. 25w16-1t*
FOR SALE-Two Guernsey cows,
tested and free from Bangs disease.
Will trade for hay.-Chris. Fred
eriksen. 1 mile north. u mile east
of Askoy. 25w16-1t*
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY or trade hay. Good
| sound young horse weighing 1900
| or better. Write or see Alfred Gun
derson, Route 2, Sturgeon Lake.
25w16-1t*
MISCELLANEOUS
WE WILL BE GLAD to pay you $500
per ton for your rutabagas.-A.
Henriksen, AskOv. 25w16-1t
WE ARE BUYING live poultry and
turkeys and are paying the highest
possible market price.-Halverson
Poultry Farm, Sandstone. 25w11-tf
DANCE-Fritz' Orchestra will furnish
the music at Rutledge Pavilion, Sat-
urday, Jan. 5. Admission Csc and
1Oc. 25w16-1t*
NOTICE-We build truck bodies of
all kinds reasonable; also canvas
covers. Let us give you an esti-
mate.-Moose Lake MillwOrks.
25w14-tf
IF HAUL your livestock you get all
anyone can get. l haul at least
twice a week and now charge only
soc per cwt. from your place. Phone
8F12.-Axel Brus, Askov. 33w52-tf
NOTICE-All who have not signed the
old age pension petition may do so
by calling at AskOv Mercantile Co.
store this week.-Fred J. Cool, Pres
ident. 26w16-1t
BASKETBALL In Askov D. B. S. hall,
Friday night, Jan. 4. ST. Croix
CCC camp VS.. Askov town team.
See midgets play preliminary.
25w16-1t*
NOTICE-We have for sale or ex-
change horses from $40 up; will
take stock. Bargains in tables.
chairs, beds and mattresses, at Rut-
ledge.-A. Mold & Co. 27w47-tf
ASKOV SHIPPING ASSN will ship
Monday, Jan. 7. Stock will be called
for if you want it. Room for more.
Have your stock in by 3 p. m. List
your stock with ViggO Jensen or
j. p. Madsen, shipper. 39w16-1t
FREE DANCE every Saturday night
all winter. Heated building, fine
floor. Music that you will like.
Come, bring your friends.-Finlay-
son Community Hall Association,
Finlayson. 25w15-2t
WILL BE AT LIVERY BARN in Fin
layson Friday, Jan. 4, with six head
of good cheap work horses from
1900 to 1900 pounds. Will take
livestock or some hay in trade
Virgil Peterson, Pine City.
34w16-1t*
ANNUAL MEETING of the East and
West meat ring will be held Satur-
day. Jan. 5, in the Askov town hall,
at 1870 p. m. All members please
come and settle accounts, and sign
up for 1935.-Chr. Sandahl, Sec.
3Sw16-1t*
NOTICE-If enough interested, will
give four weeks dress-making course
in village, starting January IA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon. Jan. 10. at
Mrs. A. w. Conawayis.-Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

Dansk FolkeSamfunds Mode hos
Chr. Sorensens, Torsdag den 10. JAM,
H. 8. ALLIE err velkomne-Sekr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
FINES METED OUT
 IN COURT TODAY
Cases Involving Statutory Charges Disposed of By
 Judge Jennings

Four men were fined $100 with
 out costs and a fifth was given a
 30 day suspended jail sentence
 when they pleaded guilty to sta- tutory charges before Judge New A sixth man involved with the other five was granted a continu- ance when his counsel informed the court the man was in a hos pital at New Haven.
 Those who paid the $100 fines include: Charles Halit, 39; Harry
 Pellitier, 34; Charles Boulanger,
 66, and Louis Longo, 67H Counsel for Frank Scuduri, 68, informed
 the court the man has spent two
 months in jail since being bound
 over to superiorior court and asked
 for leniency. The court thought
 Scuduri had been punished enough
 and handed down a 30 day sus-
 pended jail sentence. Generoso
 Ruggiero, 72, was ordered to St.
 Raphael's hospital in New Haven by his doctor yesterday. The &C., cused had been under treatment for a throat condition for several weeks.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis who presented the cases to Judge Jennings recommended the
 money penalty. He described the three girls involved as between 15
 and 16 years of age, appearing much older than their ages showed and apparently of loose morals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
WINDOW WRECKED
 BY PAVING BLOCK
Matthew Bovine Must Pay Costs of Nights Fun :.
 Faced } Charges

All was quiet on Phoenix Ave. last night, but peace was shattered violently and resoundingly when a large paving block sailed through the air, and crashed through the plate glass window of Mulligan's s restaurant with a roar loud enough to be heard on East Main street.
 The hurler of the heavy block. which had been picked up in the street, where 8 new pavement Is now being laid, was Matthew Bovine, 27, of Chase Park avenue. He was bundled into the police patrol wagon by Motor Patrolman Joseph Petit and Driver John Moynihan.
 '. Bovine was quiet for time, but as the patrol drew into the yard in the rear of police head quarters he went on a rampage. With feet and hands he dashed out at Motor Patrolman Petit, who was standing on the rear step of the patrol. Declining to use his club, the officer grapp1ed with the prisoner, despite the latter's flying feet and fists. Driver Moynihan came to the policeman's aid and between them they got Bovine into police headquarters.
 Lodged in @ cell, Bovine took off his shoes and beat furiously on the steel walls of the cell block. His shoes were taken away, so he contented himself with pounding the walls with his fists.
 This morning, before Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court, Bovine was duly penitent. Charged with drunkenness. breach of the peace, and resistence, Bovine was givei,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Visiting Polish Delegations to Feature Celebration Her
COUNCIL OUTLINES
 K. OF (. ACTIVITIES
Third Degree and Bowling Tourney, Columbus Day
 Program Included

Two committees 10 nave charge of future activities of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights Of Col umbus, were named today by Grand Knight Cornelius F. Malo- ney, authorization for the same having been given last night at the regular meeting of the order in the Columbus Club, 174 Grand street.
 Attorney Carmine Cipriano heads the committee to have charge of Sheridan Councils participa- ton in the annual Columbus Day observance of the Knights. He twill be assisted by Attorney Mau- rice Wrenn, Attorney William B. Hennessey, Joseph F. Robinson, Edward Conlan, and Thomas F. Phalen.
 The Supreme office of the Knights of Columbus is placing great stress this year on council participation in the day set aside in honor of the patron of the or- der, Christopher Columbus. Plans of the local council will be an- nounced shortly.
 A COmmlLLee was also named TO- day to have charge of the ap- preaching degree work. Plans in- clude the complication of the three degrees of the Order with the major degree being conferred on Sunday, october 13. A mem- bership drive is now being con- ducted by members of the council On the degree committee are At torney Francis J. Butler, chairman George Byrnes, Michael Conlan John P. Martin, Alfred J. Smith, John Carolan, and Bart Shea. A meeting of all interested in the Kacey Bowling League will be held next Thursday night in the clubrooms. At this time chair man and secretary will be named for the coming season and plans laid for opening the bowling sea- son early in October. The present officers of the league are Neil Nal oney, chairman. and Thomas Hea- ley, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

icals were originally made by Ab- ram s. Hewitt, former mayor of New York and a son-in-law of Peter Cooper, whose aim was 70 make the library of practical work ing value to the citizens of New York. The future development of the library, it was said, will be shaped to meet the purposes of the founder.
 The general library now con tains 63,302 volumes, in addition to students library of more than 5000 volumes dealing chiefly with scinece, technology, and economies The Cooper Union museum for the arts of decoration also has refer ence library of works on art, SUD- plemented by an art school library.
 Trustees
 The trustees of Cooper Union in- clude J. P. Morgan, w lter s. Gif- ford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 TO HEAR SIM0NDS
Nationally Known Metal- lurgist, Economist to
 Address State Assn

Alvin T. Simonds, president of the Simonds Saw and Steel Com pany of Fitchburg, Mass, will be the guest speaker of the Connecti- cut Association of Cost Account ants at Elm Tree Inn, Pennington, next Tuesday evening". The meet ing will mark the opening of the fall program of the associa. ton. Several other distinguished guests will be in attendance.
 MT. Simonds is nationally known as a manufacturer, economist and after dinner speaker. He is a graduate of Harvard University, where he specialized in economies and metallurgy. He took post graduate work in the School of Metallurgy at Sheffield. England.
 During the World War he was a captain in the Ordinance De- partment in charge of purchase and production of helmets and body armor.
 Author of Business Fundamen- tals," MT. Simonds has written many articles on economies and business and issues regularly every second month a leaflet entitled, Looking Ahead" which forecasts, based on economic law, the trend of industrial production and other business factors.
 Being keenly interested in the education of young men for the profession of business, he has since 1921 awarded two annual prizes of $1,OOO and $500 for essays on eco- homie subjects. These contests are open to everyone. The prizes for 1890 were won by two Lon doners. The subject was Govern ment Interference with the Free Play of Economies Forces. They are published in pamphlet form.
 MT. Simonds served many years as director of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce and is a director and membef of many business associa- tions, a director of Worcester County National Bank of Fitch; burg, Mass, and a member of the advisory committee of the Harvard School of Business Administration. In June, 1892, Boston University conferred on him the honorary de- gree of octor of Commercial Science.
 MT. Simonds will discuss some of the important economic and social forces that are governing the present and the future. .0 It is an additional privilege to announce that they will have as guests their esteemed president. Grant R. Lohnes, and their genial secretary, Doc" Mcleod.
 The following members will at tend from Waterbury: William Il. F'aeth, Bristol Company: Louis J. Schuster, Fred, c. Smith, Chase Company; Herman F. Lux, Lux Clock Manufacturing Company; John J. Montague, William F. Burke, Ivan Coulter, Edward H. Bengston, Charles F. Doherty, Claude A. Parton, Scovill Manu- featuring Company; Harry T. Hu- bert, Waterbury Battery Company; William M. Birs, Waterbury Far rel Foundry and Machine Com pany; F. J. O'Rourke. Worden x Son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Librarian

ceived the degree of bachelor of science from the Columbia School of library service in 1884. At Col umbia he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was member of the Philolexian society.
 From 1928 to 1893 MT. Moriarty was associated with the New York Telephone company, and for two years was member of the staff of the Engineering Societies libra ry. He was formerly first assistant in the scinece and technology di- vision of the Queensborough pub lie library. His library experience began in the Silas Bronson public library in Waterbury while he was still in high schoQl.
 Expansion
 Plans ae being made to expand the public usefulness of the general library and reading room of Coop CT unin, which has been in exist ance since the foundation of the union by Peter Cooper in 1859. The selection of books and peroid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BOOSTER CLUB FOR
 PASQUALE DECICCO


 Frank Rossi was elected pres ident of the "DeCicco for Tax Col iector at an organization meeting held last night at 61 East Main street. It was voted to maintain permanent headquarters at the East Main street address. Other officers chosen were: Secretary, Anthony Beato; treasurer. Gustave DeCicco. Short talks were given at the gathering by Town Chair man F. w. Palomba, Colonel Roy E. Rice, Fred Packard, Floyd Ras- mussen, George Kingston, William Henderson. Raymond Hell and At torney George J. Crocicchia. Gus tave DeCicco, Attorney Crocicchia, Anthony Beato and John Petrocone were named to handle Attorney DeCicco's publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
attractiveness of the beautiful cottage.

The coping around the rOs- truIn wall of the amphithcater has been placed and little re. mains to complete the project. The Jewish residents of Wa terbury, who are responsible for the amphitheater, and landscaping of the entire vii. .lage, will dedicate the amphi- theatcr and landscaping of the entire village, will dedicate the amphitheater within the near future. The committee, headed by CorpOrator Herman J. Weisman, is now engaged in arranging 8 program for the event.
 'L. R. C." writes in to ask how many letetrs are to be found in the Irish alphabet. According to attaches at the Irish cottage their alphabet has only IS letters, five of which are vowels, and the re- maining thirteen consonants. (And they ought to know). If one wishes to learn anything about diphthongs, triphthongs, intensifying particles, or such things, the Irish cottage at- tendants will accommodate them. 7 Another query arrived fin the handwriting of a child seeking information as to the first church in Conencticut. The question: "How long be- fore the first church i'm Water. bury was built was the one in Pennington erected? Was this the first one in Connccti- cut?"
 The answer: According to historical data compiled by Joseph Anderson, S. T. D., pastor of the mother church, member of the American An- tiquarian society and the American Historical assOcia- ton, the first church i'm COn- necticut was erected in Wind- sOr in 1880 and the one fin Pennington in 1852. The first church here was erected in 1891. The church fin Farming ton was an OffshoOt from the church in Hartford, (1636).
 Youngsters are getting a lot of fun out of a gadget in the room furnished by the Pearl Street Community Civic league. It is 8 number of chickens, carved from wood with a pen knife, and all peck away at imaginary corn by merely touching a weigh sus- pended on @ string. Adults play with 1t, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BUSINESS REASONS
 PROMPT REFUSAL
Frank H. Bailey Apprecia- tive of Proposed HOn0rs
 From Local G. 0. P.

Frank H. Bailey, claims agent of the Connecticut Company, and con- sidered until recently a possible candidate for the g. o. p. nomina- tion for city controller, shas re- iterated his promise to support the republican ticket as chosen. For business reasons, only, stated MT. Bailey was he obliged to decline the nomination. His letter in hich he paid tribute to leaders of his party and acknowledged his appre- citation for the honor proposed is printed here to explain in full MT. Bailey's attitude and position:
 "It is ith segret that business circumstances force me to withdraw from the group of candidates who, in my conviction, are headed toward certain victory. am appreciative of the honor con. fcrred upon me by my fellow citizens who placed me in con- sideratiOn for the office of controller. The response that the suggestion of my name brought forth from citizens in all walks of life and in all sec. tions of the city has been not only personally gratifying but has been indicative of the sllc- cess that lies ahead for the rec publican party. I thank all those good friends who have
 been working fin my behalf.
 ''NO leader finer than John Burrall could have been found to head the ticket. Sherwood Rowland. a man of character and ability, also q business man, is a credit to the ticket as the candidate for controller. { I wish him the success that I am confident he will have and I urge all my friends to give him the same support they have offered to give me. will bend my every personal effort to assist him and the rest of the ticket nominated"
 FRANK Fl. BAILEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Colorful Groups To
 Participate In Polish National Day Program
Distinguished Guest Speakers to Give Appropriate Ad. dresses Floats to Lend Festive Atmosphere F1is-
 toricaF Scene to Be Dramatized in Big Parade

bration of Polish day and state tercentenary with a parade to and exercises at Settlers Village. The celebration climaxes the recent dedication of the Polish house at the Village and will be featured with a gala dance at the Roseland ballroom. s@
 At a program committee meet ing last night in the Polish Ma tional Home, 281 Bank street, a reception committee for Pola nd 's Consul, Roman Kwiecien of New York city. was chosen. Those tu receive him are pr. v. Obuchow- ski, Marcel Ulatowski, A. w. Jen- toch, J. Sterling, H. F. Zbikowska and H. Skibienska, later in the program to attend a hotel banquet in the presence of Judge 8. Ira ceski of New Britian and Rev. F. Ouch of this city.
 Mrs. J. Sterling, chairlady, in charge of the committee on floats, with others, is preparing decora- ton of three floats, selecting per- sons to represent the portrayals, and the making of costumes.
 Polish. Harvest
 One float will represent a Polish Harvest, so typical of Poland's in- land nativity and the keynote of her breathing pulse in rural sec- tions. The second float will rep resent an immigrant family, which is the colorful semblance of Amer ica's development drama and an immortalizing scene in it's history The last float carry the two figures most dear to Poland in the imper- sonation of Marshal Joseph Pilsud- ski and ex-President Woodrow Will son in the presence of Misses America and Poland.
 It is expected that Mrs. c. A. Fonestal of Brooklyn, N. r., the daughter of the first Polish settler of this city Mieczyslaw Julius Brzezinski in whose memory the Polish home was dedicated, will arrive here Saturday morning, to take part in the solemn high mass at St. Stanislaus Kostka church. She will be given place of honor with the consul and city mayor during the parade and exercises at the Village.
 Visiting Units
 Word has been received that the Universal Band from New Britain and the Polish Holy Name Fife and Bugle drum corps from Stam- ford will be held for the parade.
 Samaritan plans developed at the final meeting for a genial re- ception of all out-of-town dele- gations and representatives with refreshments at the Village and the Polish National Home. A special committee was picked to head this preparation.
 Several thousand lapel buttons with pictures of the Polish Home on them and insignia of ribbon character for the committee mem bers were received last night. Special overseas caps which will be used in the parade are being or dered from Union City.
 Already, signifying the intense anticipation of the celebration, is the fact that several stores along the route of march have decorated their buildings and indications point to an outstanding day, which may overshadow former dedica- tions and parades of various na- tionalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Former Waterburian
 Appointed Librarian
John H. Mdriarty Chosen By Cooper Union Trustees;
 Member of Prominent Local Family

John H. Moriarty has been ap- pointed librarian of Cooper Union, 1t is announced by Gano Dump. president of the unions board Of trustees. He succeeds James B. Hewlett. who resigned after seven years of service.
 MT. Moriarty is 32 years old and a native of Waterbury. He attend ed Crosby high school, and in 1928 was graduated from Columbia col lege, with general honors. He re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Settlers Village Itemettes

"Sett1er," the village cat, had an exciting time this morning when Settlers Village was visited by the first "wild animal' since it opened Inde- pcndcnce day. "Settler", was strolling about giving the place his official Once-Over when he detected someone peeking around the stOckade gate. He investigated. In another in- stance he had bounced upon the would-be intruder, a mouse. It was all over in a few seconds. Mir. Mouse de- cided not to violate the rules and try to enter the exposi- ton without a ticket. "Set- tier" spent the rest of the day stratting about with his tail waving majestically, like a conQuering hero.
 A nice crop of apples graces the tree in the yard of the Lithuanian cottage. This ap- pie tree, incidentally, is the only fruit bearing tree in the settlement. Is adds to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Court Forbids Speech
 Between Old Enemies

Niagara Falls, N. Y. (UP)-Cas- per Janovich. A. and Valentino Suita, AT, of Niagara Falls. are going to be as silent as the Spynx when they meet in the future. If they don't, they may be liable to a jail sentence.
 Culminating a 14-year feud which finally landed them in court, Police Justice William ]. Watts ordered the men never to talk to each other again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
YOUTH INJURED

Minor injuries were sustained yesterday by Joseph Magi, II, of 935 South Main street. when a car operated by his father, Ottavo Magi, overturned on Pine street, Bristol. The driver told police that to avoid hitting bus he had to swerve his car from the highway, and 1t crashed into a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT


 Boston, Sept. 19-UP)-Weather forecast:
 chusetts-Mostly clou d y. probably showers tonight and Fri day. Warmer except in southeast coast tonight. Cooler Friday in the west and north portion.
 Rhode Island-Mostly cloudy prob ably showers tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer in the north DOT ton.
 Conecticut-Cloudy, possibly show CTS tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature.
 That 161 drug addicts had been found dead in the streets of the mining town of Tongshan, China, in the first six months of this year, has been reported in Tientsin.