davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
aided us at the time of the death o1
our beloved husband, father and
grandfather.
The comforting words, the beauti-
full flowers and the many other acts
of kindness were greatly appreciated
by us.
Mrs. N. P. Jensen, Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Jensen
and children, Grand Folks,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel A. Jensen
and children, Eastsound,
Wash.
Askov American., 1941-03-20

FOR HIGHEST PRICES on springers
and beef cattle see us. Also have
good work horses. Will trade
Olson & Mattson. Write Sever
Mattson, Willow River or phone
Denham. 25W20-tf
Askov American., 1941-03-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A few head
of horses; one good team of mares,
one with foal.-John Douglas, Bru-
no village. 25W28-1t*
Askov American., 1941-03-20

The first game conservation law
recorded occurs in the Bible, Book
of Deuteronomy, chapter 26, verse
one.
Askov American., 1941-03-20

FOR RENT-Eighty-acre farm, 1h
miles south of Sandstone. Will
rent house and farm separately.
Inquire of Elnora Webb, Sandstone.
25W28-2t*
Askov American., 1941-03-20

CARLOAD OF HORSES and mules
for sale or will trade for cattle.
At Jepsen's barn, Sandstone. N.
K. Andersen, owner, Sandstone.
25W28-1t*
Askov American., 1941-03-20

FOR SALE-C h ster White boar,
weight about 800 pounds. Price
$18 if taken soon- Raymond May
field, Bruno; Ia miles north of
jackson school. 25W28-1t*
Askov American., 1941-03-20

WANT ADS |
Rate-l cent per word per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion In tnat
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Holstein bull, Is months
old.-Dahlsten, Finlayson.
25w28-1t*
BALED HAY FOR SALE. M.
Arth Feed Store, Finlayson.
25w28- 1t
FOR SALE-Some good farm horses.
Free delivery. Hi-way 23.-R. L.
Riehm, Kerrick. 25w26-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Team horses,
disk, riding cultivator, 2-section
drag.-Svend Andersen, Sandstone.
25w28-1t*
FOR SALE-1935 Chevrolet " ton
panel truck. Can be seen at Pine
Coop Oil Station, Askov.-W. B.
johnson, Askov. 25w28- 1t
FOR SALE-Purebred black Percher-
on stallion, 9 years old. An excel
lent horse and sure breeder.-Ed-
win Wallner, Bruno. 25w28-1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A few head
of horses; one good team of mares,
one with foal.-John Douglas, Bru-
no village. 25w28-1t*
FOR SALE-Ch ester White boar,
weight about 800 pounds. Price
$18 if taken soon.- Raymond May
field, Bruno; Ia miles north of
jackson school. 25w28-1t*
CARLOAD OF HORSES and mules
for sale or will trade for cattle.
At Jepsen's barn, Sandstone. N.
K. Andersen, owner, Sandstone.
25w28-1t*
FOR SALE-Nice, clean Chippewa
seed potatoes, 81 per cwt., or will
trade for to 8 weeks old Chester
White pigs. Write or see Lee
Void, Moose Lake; 31a miles north
west of Sturgeon Lake. 35w28-1t*
FOR SALE-One 1886 Plymouth De-
Luxe coupe; 1910 Chevrolet Master
coupe. Genuine Chevrolet parts of
all kinds; will sell at discount
James Hejny, Sandstone.
25w28-1t*
FOR SALE-Eight head of good work
horses, all sound and gentle, good
workers, ages to 7, weights 1900
to 1900 pounds. Sold with guaran-
tee to be satisfactory on farm.-J.
P. Madsen, Askov. 35w21-tf
FOR SALE-Green Mountain seed
potatoes, about $50 bushels. This
was certified seed in 1910 so it's
Write or see Bruno Toboluski, Rt. l.,
Sturgeon Lake. 25W28-1t*
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fifty beehives,
with top boxes and inside COM
plete; good as new; some never
used. Also honey extractor and
other bee supplies. See sample
hive at E. w. Adams, Bruno village.
33w27-3t*
FOR SALE-Monarch electric range,
kitchen table, 4 chairs; studio couch,
electric radio, kitchen cabinet, car
Askov American., 1941-03-20

FOR SALE-One 1886 Plymouth De-
Luxe coupe; 1910 Chevrolet Master
coupe. Genuine Chevrolet parts OF
all kinds; will sell at discount
James Hejny, Sandstone.
25Wo8-1t f.
Askov American., 1941-03-20

The water surface of Minnesota is
5,637 square miles or 3,607, 900 acres
or seven per cent of the states total
area.
Askov American., 1941-03-20

FOR SALE-Nice, clean Chippewa
seed potatoes, ST per cwt., or will
trade for to weeks old Chester
White pigs. Write or see Lee
Void, Moose Lake; 31a miles north
west of Sturgeon Lake. 35w28-1ta
Askov American., 1941-03-20
WANT ADS

Rate-1 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.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
7he Old Aquarium! Many, Waterburians to Miss Famous New York City Attraction - Over SO,OOO,OOO
 Visitors Marveled at Its Exhibits.

The Aqarium, famous New York tourist attraction which hundreds of Waterburians visited during It's 38 years of existence, is no more. The storied old cir- cular structure. built originally as a fort 134 years ago, is to be torn down to make way for con- struction of a new Brooklyn-Man- haitian tunnel. The last visitors were admitted yesterday.
 News of the demolition of the Aquarium will bring memories to many a local resident. It was a favorite mecca for honeymooners and excursionists; 1t was viewed by many from the old excursion steamer, Richard Peck, when 1t made its daily trips to New York each summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

More than soooO,ooo grown-ups and children had visited the Aquarium to gaze in wonder at the fish of every variety on dis play in the glass tanks.
 New York city is now talking of building 8 new Aquarium, prob ably far uptown, but 1t won't be the same to those who remem- bered 1t at Battery Park.
 The Aquarium brings other memories, too. AS Castle Gar den, 1t served for years as an immigration station where emi- grants from Europe were admit ted to this country. Many older Waterbury immigrants first set foot on American soil at Castle Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

ufacturers were liable for compen- sation payments, Commissioner Talbot cited Section 52SO of the General Statutes as follows:
 When any principal employer shall procure any work to be, done wholly or in part for him by a contractor, or through him by suh- contractor, and the work 50 procured to be done shall be a part or process in the trade or business of such principal employer, and shall be performed in, on or about premises under his control, then such prin- cipal employer shall be liable to pay all compensation under this chap ter to the same extent as if the work were done without the inter- vention of such contractor or sub- contractor.
 Tn, addition to the six.year pay- ments awarded, Mrs. Bown will re- ceive $825.90 for medical expenses incurred, and funeral expenses. The claimant was represented by Attor- neys James M. Lynch and Harry KrasoW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
.DI LAURENZIO OUT
 PENDING FINDING
Mrs. George Beam Dies of Injuries From Auto
 Accident Sept. 2l

Mrs. George Beam, 66, of Park Hollow, Ansonia, who suffered criti- cal injuries In an automobile acci- dent on Middlebury road on the night of Sept. 2l, died at the Wat erbury hospital late yesterday.
 The woman was injured with three other occupants in the acci- dent, Coroner William B. Hennes- sey stated, but the others were dis charged from the hospital after re- ceiving treatment.
 Coroner Hennessy stated the driver of one of the two cars, An- thony o. DiLaurenzio, IS, of 238 Scott street, Naugatuck, was re- leased yesterday night on his own recognizance pending the issuance of finding in the inquest.
 DiLaurenzio was arrested on the night of the accident on a charge of reckless driving, by Constables Walter Folgman and Charles Squires. He was given a continu- ance when arraigned in town court of Middlebury.
 According to the coroner, the two Middlehury constables said the car driven by DiLaurenNo crashed head-on with one operated by Rob- ert LeDuc of Larence avenue, New Haven. Mrs. Beam was a passenger in LeDuc'S' automobile.
 The accident occurred at Old Judds hill and Christian road at 6 p. m.
 LeDuc' and his wife, Marion, and the husband of the victim, George Beam, were taken to the Waterbury hospital but were later discharged.
 DiLaurenzio was driving 8 coupe and was proceeding south on Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
HARTLEY ISSUES REPORT
% Permits Issued in Aug ust for Building Opera-
 tiOns Involving

A total of 79 building permits involving construction whose esti- mated cost amounts to $147,225 were issued by Building Inspector John T. Hartley during the month of September, according tc his report, made public today.
 of the total, 46 of the permits were for residential buildings. There were 17 permits issued for one-fam- fly houses, at cost of $68,o0o, and one for a two-family house, at $5,- 500. Additions and alterations com prised the others in the residential category, bringing the total costs here to $85, ,926.
 Among the permits for non-resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
5,7OO Compensation Awarded for Workers Death

dential buildings, the largest single item was one of SSOO0 for the reno- vating of Jacques theater. Sixteen permits for garages were Issued, at a cost of $4,125. Others in this category included taverns, stores, dining cars, sheds and miscellaneous constructions. Tn all there were B non-residential permits amount ing to s6l, 30.
 Building activity during Septem- Der thus slacked off somewhat from that of August, which saw, 97 per- nlits issued, for a total of $l86,l85, but represents an increase over last September, during which 73 permits were issued, for only SI04,s70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SEVERAL DIVORCE
 ACTIONS STARTED
Mrs. Richard Tuckey Is Among Plaintiffs in Su-
 periOr Court Cases

Several divorce actions were filed in superior court this morning for the October session of the court, today being the last day on which such suits are returnable for the coming session.
 Calvin R. Cable of this city seeks divorce and the custody of one minor child in a suit against Clara Cable of Walden, N. Y. The writ states that they were married May 10, 1880, and charges desertion by the defendant on September IS, 1883, and subsequent adultery. The plain tiff asks for custody of their ll-year old child, Calvin T. Cable.
 Pervis Parks of Ansonia seeks divorce from Lillian Parks, formerly of Seymour, and now of parts un- known, on grounds of intolerab!e cruelty. He states the couple were married June g, 1884. There are no children.
 Merrill Tortin of this city sues for divorce from Ada Rochon For tin, also of Waterbury, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were married September 1T, 1888.
 Other suits filed in the last 24 hours are as follows:
 George Rubeko of Waterbury against Mrs. Mary Noise Ruheko of Waterbury, cruelty. Seeks cus- tody of two minor children. Mar ried in Waterbury on September 1, 1885.
 Carroll Felix Sans of Water bury against Mrs. Helen Bush Sans of Albany, N. Y. cruelty and desertion on July IS, 1882. Seeks the custody of a minor child. Married in New Haven on Novem- Der 25, 1925.
 Mrs. Eleanor Fellows Tuckey of Naugatuck against Richard J. Tuckey of Freeport, N. Y, for- merly of Naugatuck, cruelty. Seeks the custody and support of three minor children and alimony. Mar ried July IA, 1884, in Brewster, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
INTENTIONS FILED
 WITH TOWN CLERK
lOl Couples Paid Visit to Town Clerks Office
 in August

The total number of marriage intentions filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin during the month of September was lol, according to a tabulation made at the office today. This is @ very large total, even for September, which Is one of the most popular months of the year for marriages. Ten intentions were filed on one day, nine on another. and eight on each of two others.
 The following intentions were filed today at the office:
 Charles A. Gerace, 42 Summer street, and Louise R. Falcone, Meri- den road.
 / Joseph Rossi, 21S Platt street, and Helen Griffin, 632 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Unusual Features In
 Claim Reviewed By
 Comrnissioner Talbot
Waterbury Battery Company Ordered to Pay Award; Ny Worker Fatally Injured; Served Company
 Given Contract

Determination of liability for ecuapellsation payments, in the event of the death of an employe, working for an employer with fewer than five workingmen, was ruled on in Q finding and award handed down today by Compensa- Lion Commissioner Joseph F. Tal- bot.
 The claimant, Mrs. Elizabeth 6own widow of George Bown of 85 Harper's Ferry road will receive $500 per week for years from the Waterbury Battery Company although the deceased was regularly employed by Walter J. Martin do- Ing business as the Long Life Roof Ing Company of IS Dixie avenue, this city.
 The finding states that Martin, who customarily employed fewer than five men, was engaged to re. pair the roof of the local battery company at its South Main street plant, which had been badly dam aged by fire. Tn addition, he was hired to erect a partition at the Mill street branch of the concern. The latter task was necessitated by the desire of the factory to con- tinue manufacture of both primary and storage batteries during the course of operations on the South Main street building. The work had previously been produced separately an the two plants, and 1t was imper- ntive to erect Q barrier blocking &he two processes.
 On February 17 of this year, while working on the partition, Bown step- ped on Q two by four plank, slightly less than nine feet above the floor. The board gave way, hurling him to ehe floor, and the injuries sustained An the accident resulted in his death, on February 26.
 Tn finding that the battery man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
BAPTISTS GREET
 CHARLES ANDREWS

Opening it's fall work, the First Baptist Church iS this week in a series of services observing Covenant or Rally week, beginning with Q rally service in the Church school last Sunday, at which, Arthur L. Pirinton, superintendent, addressed the school, and Charles Andrews was introduced as the new associate superintendent. On Thursday even- ing the annual fall Fellowship sup- per of the parish will be held at the church with Mrs. Clarence A. 1shell 2n charge of the supper. The supper will be followed by program featuring all departments of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
EVEN UP DEFENSE PRODUCTION CRY

Ofacial comment was not forth coming today on a report from Washington that the Scovill Mfg. Co. here has been instructed to slow down the scale of its production of small shell cases.
 One version is that the orders were given because the local firm is producing the small cases at a much faster rate than makers of other ammunition coFnponents are turn Ing out other parts. Another explan- ation advanced is that the order marks the start of a government program to "even up" defense pro- duction to HnakeS more materials available for non-defense manu- lecturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Plumbers Appealing
 From Fines Of $50
Court of Common Pleas to Hear Arguments in Citys
 Action Against Men Working on Housing Projects

The Court of Common Pleas will be the scene of the next legal tilt between the City of Waterbury and the plumbers convicted of working local government housing project without licenses and fined $50 and costs each after lengthy session in municipal court yesterday Two others also arrested the charge One received discharge yesterday and the other suspended sentence. Bonds of $1OO each were set and posted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
%n>4Ms,yn>vrT ESTABLISHED IssS
esIAsLlsHED isss

Cushion Your Feet In A Cradle Of Soft British Wool Ribbed Hose Al $l.O0 And Enjoy Foot Comfort. 4 treat for your feet. they deserve it-ty pair on-sIip on your shoes end w0Ik to town os though woIk- ing on air.
 English ribbed cuff-they fit theIes and stoy up where they belong, without stress or strain. They fit the eoIf like q new skin.
 British made, British woven ShFop- shire, soft 0s kittens ear wool, ankle hussins = no supsTfIuous luggage tO Iug ovOund-sxtEo eoTd ofwoOI ycrn for unexpected smeV- seneies-ths price still $I.oo es in years pest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

tian road as LeDuc was driving in an easterly direction in 6 sedan on Old Judds hill when the crash oc- cured.
 Both cars were extensively dam aged, Coroner Hennessey reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

More than 80 per cent of the 100000 annual cases of diphtheria in the United States occur between the ages of 1 and years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
DR. ROYAL MEYERS
 CALLED BY ARMY

pr. Royal A. Meyers, of 1e2 Main street, Watertown, member of the Waterbury Chapter Reserve Officers' association for eight years, will en- ter U. S. Army service the first of next month. He will report to Fort Adams, R. T., for final physical ex- ans before being assigned to the air base at Manchester, N. H.
 Northern Ireland is training wo- men fire fighters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Boston. oct. i-- CUP) " wsnthsl forecast. NF
 MASSACHUSETTS, and NRHODN ISLAND--Fair and cooler tonight Thursday fair with tncFoaDfka cioudlness late in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Full Weather Repo

CONNECTICUTs--EFair and eon1Ss tonight. ThurmAmy fair Wltk AaA creasing cIoudaness late IA &Ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Argentina has 2os German schools.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
DR.. Juan J. Remos, Minister of Education

"7ITH the advent of Colonel
w Fulgencio Batista as President
w of the Republic Of Cuba the
educational and cultural life
of the nation has been given ire
mendous impulse Although he has,
for a number Of years, demonstrated
his deep interest in the varied aspects
of the educational problems of Cuba,
it is now, when he has been invested
with the Chief Magistracy of the
Nation, that Colonel Batista has come
to have the power to carry out his
decided purpose of placing Cuba
among the most progressive countries
in educational matters.
As first step toward realizing this
purpose he designated as Minister of
Education his longtime collaboration,
DR.. Juan ]. Remos. As Subsecretary of
this Ministry the President and the
Minister chose dynamic young revo-
lutionary leader, DIR. Ruben de Leon,
one of those most familiar with Cubas
educational problems.
DR.. Remos, distinguished as pro-
fessor and as writer and master of
the Spanish language and its litera.
ture, has had long experience in educa.
tional work in Cuba, besides being
intimately conyerSant with the plans
and objectives of the President along
these lines. 1t was for these reasons
he was selected to put the criteria Of
Colonel Batista and his government
into educational practice.
Both of these functionaries have
already shown their effectiveness in
the first semester Of their administra.
ton of the affairs of this Ministry.
Never before has the public school
system Of Cuba been more efficiently
carried on than at the present moment.
The rural school organization, real
schools for helping the farm people
to better living through better learn.
ing, is one of the fields in which this
Evening star., 1941-04-20
NATIONAL COUNCIL of EDUCATION and CULTURE

to
NJ.
RemO Minister Education President the Coun.
University Dr. Carlos de la Torrs
left Salvador Prof of Geography. Un
of
Fernando Agaado Prof Manual Training D Jose P de los
del Vale President of Academy
History Or Antonio Esic h fp q the Esonemi Ssst, Of
Inversiy the Engineering so.y
Yaderama Director the School of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
advance has been most notable.

advance has been most notable.
These schools were created through
the efforts ,,of Colonel Batista while
he was Chief Of the Army, with DR..
Remos as his chief collaboration, for
the express purpose of putting an end
to illiteracy among the farm people
Of the country.
Similarly, the urban schools, both
graded and high, are going forward
and accomplishing their respective
missions with a smoothness never sur
passed in Cuba's educational history.
The new directors of public education
have shown their ability to meet and
solve all the urgent problems which
had arisen in a number of educational
centers. Student agitation which
had reached serious proportions, has
been completely eliminated by their
care and efforts in attending to the
reasonable demands Of the students,
without undue delays.
The many shortcomings which were
quite evident at the time they entered
on their duties have been met or are
being met and corrected, one by one
and in the order of their urgency.
In spite of the economic crisis plaguing
Cuba and resulting from the present
world upset, the Ministry of Education
is making every possible effort to pro.
vide all the schools with their mini
mum requirements, at least, in mate.
rials and equipment for effective
operation.
Under Professor Remos' direction
this Ministry of Education is carrying
out a truly constructive labor by
adjusting its activities to the most
modern methods of pedagogy and
stimulating every branch of culture.
Many of its institutions are genuine
models of organization and pedagogic
planning. Among these are the tech
nico-industrial schools Enrique Jose
varona," for boys, and "Rosalia Abreu,"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Col. Fulgencio Batista
y Zaldivar,

President of the Republic of Cuba
Strong Believer in Schools,
He Created 1,4OO of Them
Before He Became Cuba's
Popular and Progressive
President.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

for girls; the normal school for teach
ers of the rural schools, "Jose Marti,'''
and the Superior chronological Center
at Ceiba del Aqua.
Recently an organism of great ma
tional Importance, from an educa-
tional standpoint, has been created to
act as consultive body to make the
knowledge of Cuba's leading educators
and thinkers available at all times to
assist the Ministry in its work of mod
ernizing Cuba's school system. 1t is
called the "National Council of Educa-
ton and Culture" and is composed of
outstanding technical and intellectual
leaders. 1t has already begun func-
tioning effectively under the chairman
ship of Minister Remos, on its principal
task of planning and co-ordinating all
the changes to be effected by the Min
istry to achieve the objectives set for it.
No single detail escapes the attention
and inspection of the heads Of the
Ministry. As evident demonstration of
this, the Bureau of School Hygiene
may be cited as one example. This
bureau is performing most beneficial
work in taking care of the physical
needs of school children whose parents
are not able to pay for necessary med
ical and dental correction.
To convert the educational program
contained in the presidential platform
on which Colonel Batista was elected
into tangible and visible betterments,
is the constant aim and earnest effort
of the Minister of Education and of all
those collaborating with him. As was
said before, Cuba is undergoing diff.
cult period, economically. In spite of
this, the Ministry of Education is over
coming all obstacles and is looking
confidently to the complete accom-.
plishment of these difficult aims in full
satisfaction of the educational policies
of the Government and inspired by the
soundest of democratic principles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
Rockville Police
Court Convictions

\ James Nicewarner, disorderly
conduct, days in Jail.
Howard Foreman, permitting one
to drive auto without license,
$11.45.
Thomas W. Hill, failing to stop
at sign, $6.45.
Thomas w. Hill, 80 miles in lin
tied zone, $11.45.
Mabel Hammond, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Joseph Hackey, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Reuben johnson, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Thomas J. Harper, operating
auto, no license, $11.45.
Sylvester Hebron, no auto
license, $11.45.
Leonard Owens. reckless driving,
$16.45.
Susie Hall, disorderly conduct, s
days in Jail.
Gilbert Lee, operating auto, nc
license, rs days in Jail.
Gilbert Lee, reckless driving, 10
days in Jail.
VIM. Ralph Mayies, violating
town ordinance, $500.
VIM. Ralph Mayies, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
VIM. Howard Connell, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
J. M. Branley, violate town ordi-
nance, $500.
Margaret w. Tillman, violate
town ordinance, $500.
Harry H. Kidwell, violate town
ordinance, $500.
William Barker, assault and bat
terry, $27.5O.
VIM. M. Young, disorderly con-
duct, S days in Jail.
Gleason Shaver, exceeding so mi
per hour, $11.45.
Lawrence Hawkins, exceeding sc
mi. per hour, $11.45.
Bonny Federline, violate town
Ordinance, $500.