davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

announcement of the engagement of Clarissa Tennyson, former wife of Major Lionel Hallam Tennyson. to James Montgomery Beck, Jr.. son of former solicitor general of the U. S. Beck, Jr., was named as CO., respondent in the divorce suit brought by Major Tennyson against his wife.
 Adelaide Wilmerding, former wife of MT. Beck, obtained divorce from him last March in Paris.
 Mrs. Tennyson is a daughter by a former marriage of Visconntess Grey of Eallodon and is a niece of the Countess of Oxford and Asquith. Under the English divorce given Major Tennyson a month ago, Mrs. Tennyson and Beck were prohibited from marrying for 90 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
NOW YOU ASK ONE
MOVIE QUIZ

If you know your movies. you'll have no trouble at all answering to- days questions.
 What two film stars are mar ried to princes?
 What author selected what actress to play the title role in Peter Pan2"
 3-What is the name of Tom Mix's horse?
 4-Who is Marshall Neilan's wife?
 5-What is the color of Clara Bows hair?
 6-What is the name of the first woman movie director?
 Was Adolph Manjou born in Paris, Pittsburgh or Petosky, Mich. :?
 S-What is the real name of Sally O'Neill?
 9-What cartoonist created the character of "Old Bill" who was the hero in "The Better 'OIe?"
 10-Wlat was the name of the director of a recent picture in which an American frigate played the title role?
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Rescue Three MarOOned
 In Ocean Storm P Hours

Newport, E. l., Aug. 25 (UP) - Marooned for 22 hours on Elephant Rock off Easton's Point while a storm ragged, three Fall River, Mass. men were rescued by coast guards with the aid of brooches buoy at noon Wednesday.
 Those rescued were John Barnar- do, Jr., TAO Bedford street; Frank Arudo, 659 Bedford street, and An tone Perry, Plain street all of Fall River.
 The rescues were made after coast guards at Prices Neck station had been notified by a gardener en- ployed on the estate of Mrs. Arthur N. Peaslee. The gardener had seen the men from shore.
 Though suffering slightly from ex- posture. the men did not appear se- riously affected by the experience.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Millicent Rogers to
 Wed Argentine in Fall

New York, Aug. 25 R>-Millicent Rogers, the former Countess Salm. will wed Arthuro Perlata Ramos. wealthy Argentine, in New York, probably in October.
 Formal announcement of the en- gagement was made several weeks ago by the former countess father, Col H. H. Rogers, oil magnate. "Oh, absolutely yes," said Miss Rogers, confirming the announcement last night upon her arrival with her iance aboard the White Star liner Olympic.
 With the former countess was her son, Peter Salm, a nurse and q maid. Col. Rogers was not at the pier and the former countess mother is still in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

Mrs. Jensen approved, providing no money was paid to the navigator. The five-g gallon plan was discarded later.
 Jensen interviewed a long line of applicants and found an experienced navigator-a captain in the navy who agreed to navigate the plane and pour the gasoline without con- pensation.
 The officer asked that he be guaranteed his transportation back to the mainland. should the mono plane arrive in Honolulu. Jensen said he would guarantee the return fare if the plane came within the prize money, otherwise not.
 Mrs. Jensen raised the plane pur- chase money by subscription in Honolulu while her husband was en route to California to obtain a plane. She has been the business manager of the venture from the start.
 In a message to Jensen she told him that If he dared to let the Aloha down at sea she would row out and pat you on the head with an oar"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
FRENCH MINISTER
 RESTS IN BUFFALO
GiIn Tumultuous Reception by
 NeX York

Buffalo. N. r., Aug 25 R- .America's reception to Maurice Bokanowski. French minister of commerce. industries and aviation, posts and telegraph. who arrived in New York yesterday. was unofficial ly extended until today through the medium of wind storm which forced him to abandon an air tour from New York to Toronto, Ont, and remain here overnight.
 As the guest of Commander Rich ard E. Byrd. whose host he had been when the transatlantic fiier landed in France. M. Bokanowski had planned to reach the Canadian city last night in time to attend a dinner arranged by the Ontario gov ernment Severe head winds were encountered en route. however and when the Buffalo airport was reached. 1t was decided to postpone the last leg of the trip until today.
 In marked contrast to the tumult- uous and typically metropolitan re- ,ception which he had received upon landing in New York, the French cabinet officer enjoyed almost com 'plete seclusion upon his arrival here. With the exception of airport offi- cials. and a few newspapermen. small group of persons at the air port was taken quite by surprise when the distinguished visitors landed and few recognized the mem bers of the party as they went to their rooms at the Hotel Statler.
 Continuing the trip today, NJ. Bokanowski was to be the guest Of the Canadian Bar association at its annual meeting in Toronto while Byrd planned to return to New York city after seeing his guest to his destination.
 The minister will be back In Buff falo next Sunday night for the an- nual convention of the American Bar association at which he will of ficially represent Premier Poincare of France.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
R0OSEVELT'S MATE
 NOW SHUNS POLITICS
Never Was So Happy-Wouldn't Go Back to Public Life For Any.
 thing On Earth.

Back to Public Life For Any. thing On Earth. New York. Aug. 25 R-Theodore Roosevelt's running mate as progress sive candidate for vice-president, ex-Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana, has been "re-discovered" in an isolated. $500 farmhouse where for four years he has hidden from politics and amused himself shoot ing ducks and catching rattlesnakes, says Farm and Preside.
 "These past four years have been the happiest of my life," he is quot ed as saying. T wouldn't go back to late dinners, dress clothes, steam heat, confusion-not for anything on earth"
 Parker's little Louisiana retreat has several times provided a refuge for sough-after public figures. Gen. eral John J. Pershing regularly hides out with the governor each spring and fall to indulge in duck shoot ing, says the magazine.
 No telephone, telegraph or radio connects the Parker farm with the rest of the world. When the recluse owner desires diversion he gets it tanning wild turkeys or capturing T caught IT last year." he said, "and sent one, six feet, one inch long, to the zoo in New Orleans. They're not so hard to handle"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Here's Speedy Relief From Buniion Pains and Soft Corns
Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction Money Cheer
 fully Refunded

Get two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength ]. s9day. Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness. and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used.
 Two or three applications of MOone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the intlam- nation is gone.
 And as for Soft Corns a few ap- plications each night at bed time
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Sl2,5oo IN ACCIDENT SUITS
Edwin B. Hyde and Maggie Ora boWski Defendants in Actions Brought for Personal Injuries.

Suit for s7,500 damage has been brought against Edwin B. Hyde of this city by Jane E. Smith of Mon- roe. She alleges that she was struck by the defendants automobile while she was walking on the highway in Trumbull on August 29, 1928. She asserts that the car was operated in negligent manner and that the Brakes were faulty. Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak served the papers.
 Action for 5000 damage has been brought against Maggie Gra- bowski of this city by Claudia Por- ter of New Haven, through Stephen Dunn of that town. An automobile accident in North Haven on June 27 last is the basis of the suit. Deputy Sheriff Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off.
 No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Cil then you have some thing to learn.
 combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees the first bottle of MoOnc's Emerald Oil 10 end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
RACING BACK IN MISSOURI

Kansas City. Aug, 25 R)-Horse acing returned to Missouri today after an absence of 20 years. More than 400 horses were in the stables at the Smithville track. near here, where seven or more races will be run daily. The races will be oper- ated under the contribution system of betting. held valid recently by the state supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

effort to save the diction of the Brit ish stage from being overwhelmed by the jerky naturalism" into which she says many youthful actors are falling in the belief that plays, es- pecially ultramodern plays, must be spoken in the easy style of the lounge
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

Beautiful speech" the famous actress warns. Ifs the first and most valuable weapon in the actors armory." Many modern actors, she declares. seem utterly insignificant to their audiences because of their forced efforts to be realistic and natural.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

at Buffalo. N. Y, where he made his home.
 His mother, whose summer home adjoins that of her daughter, Mrs. Carl D. Skinner of Boston, at Marblehead Neck, said that her son was to have joined her here Satur- day for his vacation and that she feared he may have collapsed due 10 overwork.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
HEIR EXPECTED IN JAPAN.

London, Aug. 25 (UP)-An Ex- change telegraph dispatch from Tokio said court physicians confi- dently predict that within week Japan will celebrate the birth of an heir to the throne. The empress was reported in splendid health.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Clarissa Tennyson Is
 RepOrted to Wed A gain

New York. Aug. 25 L@-The New York American today prints an arti- cle by its society editor which says that he Is authorized to make formal
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Wants Best English
 To Be Spoken on Stage

London, Avg. 25 R>-Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who hates to be but is sometimes called Mrs. Pat" is making addresses in England in an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

U. S. Civil Service Examina-
tlons, an open competitive examin-
alton under the rules of the U. S.
Civil service commission is an
nounced for the position of clerk
and carrier (male and female)
males preferred, in the post office,
Sank Centre, Minnesota. Receipt of
applications will close Nov. 9,
1927. Applications for this ex-
animation must be made on the
prescribed form, which, with nee
essary instructions, may he OBJ
tanned from the Commissions To-
cal representative, Mr.. Willis l..
Benson, secretary U. S. Civil Ser
vice Board, at the Sank Centre,
Minnesota, post office or from the
undersigned.
All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks
and file their applications with the
undersigned prior to the hour of
closing business on the date above
specified.
The date for assembling of COM
petitors will be stated in the adj
mission cards mailed applicants af-
ter the close of receipt of applica-
lions: Secretary Eighth Civil Ser
vice District, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
PATRoLMEN-LoSE JOBS

One highway patrolman is now
taking care of trunk highway No.
5 through Scott county, according
to the Belle PLANE Herald. Before
the 25 miles stretch from Shakopee
to the south: county line was paved,
five maintenance patrolmen were
employed on No. 5 in Scott coun-
ty. The unpaved stretch from
Shakopee to the Blooming bridge
will require most Of the patrol
mans time. Maintenance on the
paved portion includes snow re-
moval in winter, shoulder repair,
cutting weeds and cleaning bitches
and culverts, but this takes only a
small part of one mans time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Chevrolet Corporation to
Build Plant in the South
General Motors Expect Increasing
Demand for Popular Low
Priced Car

An indication that the automo-
bile industry is looking forward
toward increasing prosperity was
noted here this week with the an
nouncement by the Chevrolet Mo
tor Company that construction will
start Immediately on a. new Chev-
rolet assembly plant in Atlanta.
The Atlanta plant has been
made necessary to adequately meet
the requirements of the rapidly
growing demand for Chevrolet
cars in the South and at the same
time to relieve the Cincinnati
plant, which has been operating on
an overtime basis to care for south
eastern business as we'll as that
from more immediate territory.
The Atlanta plant will, serve par
ticularly Georgia, Florida and parts
of Alabama and South Carolina.
When completed early next
spring the plant will represent an
investment of more than $780,
900, covering acreage, buildings
and equipment. Thirty-one acres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
SELLS PURE BRED STOCK

u. 5. Rombough, for MANY
years one of the leading farmers
IN Glenwood township, residing
four miles south of Willard, has
sold his farm and stock and ex-
poets to remove to California. AS
a breeder of pure blood Ayershire
cattle and Percheron horses, Mr..
Rombough has for years been
widely known throughout the
central part of the state. He was
regular exhibitor of the Stearns
and many other County Fairs in
this section. He has been a sue
cessful breeder, but i'll health has
forced him to discontinue. His
farm of 100 acres has been pur-
chased by j. M. Bloom of Gay
lord, who was here Friday last,
when final closing of the deal was
made through Morse & Morse, who
sold the farm to him. Mr.. Bloom
is breeder of pure blood Duroc
hogs, and expects to continue in
that line. He holds sale the 26th
at Gaylord and will move up di-
rectly thereafter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Dodge Motor Cars Conquer
the Heart of a Continent
Reso Expedition Travels Over
Thousands of Miles Rarely Wis
tied by White Man

Sydney, Australia, Oct. 10
After travelling over thousands of
miles of the trackless wilds of Cen
trail Australia through a region
seldom visited by white men, the
Reso expedition that started out
early this summer has returned to
civilization with thrilling accounts
of a great country almost as new
to the world as the icy wastes of
the Antarctic continent or the
jungles of the Amazon region.
The Reso expedition was the
largest party to ever undertake to
penetrate far into the interior of
the continent and has been the
subject of keen interest for
months. 1t was composed of prom
inent scientists, doctors, business
men, lawyers, newspaper men and
sheep ranchers. The trip was
made to stimulate interest in the
development of the hundreds of
thousands of square miles in the
interior and was sponsored by the
Victorian Railways. ..@....
The expedition was unique in
that it was the first attempt by
such a large party to explore a
wild and unmarked country with
automobiles and trucks. The only
other notable instances of extern
sive explorations with motor cars
are the trips of DR.. Roy Chapman
Andrews of the American Museum
of Natural History into the in
terror of the Monaghan wilds, on
each of which he used Dodge
Brothers cars. G7.s-
The Victorian Railways Com
mission adopted DR.. Andrews
method Of travel and selected
Dodge Brothers cars and Graham
Brothers trucks. t-a..s:.,
H. w. Knapp, chairman of the
Railways Commission, stated to
newspaper men before starving
that extensive inquiries had been
made from experts on transport in
the interior to ascertain the most
suitable car to use. He said that
in view of the great responsibility
Of taking so large a party into an
area where there are known to be
many hazards in operating cars,
the commissioners felt it incum-
bent upon them to utilize not only
a car generally regarded as suited
to such transport, but also one that
had jhaan nlSed successfully in tho
interior. These considerations, he
said, inspired the commissioners to
use Dodge Brothers cars and Ora
ham Brothers trucks.
Wild life abounds throughout
the region and the party was treat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Thursday, October 20, 1927

of ground have been taken over
for the Atlanta layout. Building
plans call for 100000 square feet
of floor space, including plants, Of
fee and driveway shed.
The plant will he one of the
largest and best of its kind in the
south with a capacity of $50 cars
a day. Work will be provided for
1,200 people and the payroll will
exceed $4,000 daily.
The assembly plant proper will
be a one story unit, 500 by 800
of face brick construction with a
monitor steel roof. There will be
a Fisher Body division of similar
construction, 160 by $50 feet, and
a parts supply depot 120 by 204
feet. Plans also call for a two
story office building, 40 by 204
feet.
Completion of the Atlanta pro-
ject will provide the Chevrolet Mo
tor Company with eight assembly
plants throughout the country and
an expert plant at Bloomfield, New
Jersey. Domestic assembly plants
are located in Flint, Michigan,
Tarrytown, New York, Norwood,
Ohio, Oakland, California, Buff
falo, New York, GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, and st. Louis, Missouri. In
addition Chevrolet maintains man.
ufacturing plants in Detroit, Bay
City, Saginaw, Flint and Toledo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20

cided to take up penny collection
next Friday afternoon to ransom
a heather child or to help toward
the support Of catechist in the
mission field. We intend to par
ticipate in the grand Novena which
is being held from October 20 to
November 2, for the relief of the
poor souls. Will you not also join
US in praying for your beloved
dead, who in the prayer of the
church, have departed this life
with the sign of faith and now
sleep the sleep of peace?
The pupils of the 7th and 9Th
grades were well pleased with
their report cards as the average
standings were quite favorable and
encouraging.
Maurice sArneson and the Gillies
children have been absent from
school for some time because of
illness.
Three new pupils have been add
ed to our enrolment last Monday;
Raymond BromenshSnkel for the
9Th grade, Melvin Bieber for the
9Th, and Lorraine Bieber for the
3rd grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
President Coffman Wants
Dads" to Visit ~"
Yearly Open House Set for Octo-
Der 20, Day of the Wisconsin
Foot Ball Game

Minneapolis, Oct. 19-Minneso-
ia fathers, by proper understand
ing of the conditions which sur
round sons and daughters, can
help immensely to make the years
at college more truly significant.
So says President Coffman of the
University of Minnesota in the
letter in which the father of every
student has been invited to be a
guest Of the University on "Dad' s
Day." October 29th. Every invita-
tion includes a special blank en-
titling dad" to priority on two
tickets in the special DADS Section
at the Minnesota Wisconsin foot
ball game, the big home game of
the year.
The fathers will be asked to at
tend a dinner at 6:15 P. M. in the
Minnesota Union at which repre-
sentatives of the University will
tell them what is being done for
their children. One of the fathers
will respond, telling what he thinks
of the University of Minnesota.
Coffee and doughnuts will be serv-
ed just after the game to warm up
those fathers who have been sitting
in the stands.
"The University of Minnesota is
making preparations for celebrat-
ing its fourth annual Dads Day."
says the presidents invitation. eve
cordially invite the father Of every
University of Minnesota student to
spend the day on the campus get
ting acquainted both with the Uni
versity and with the life his son
or daughter is leading while at
the University.
Education is not lone a matter
OF books and laboratories; educa-
ton is life. During the years which
are spent at the University, numb
eress influences are affecting the
development of every student
every hour every day. What he
thinks and talks about; what he
comes to give approval to; what
ne develops a taste for, as well as
a love for; and scores of other no.
tent factors in moulding life, are
being determined by what the STU
dent does outside of class quite as
much as by the class room activi-
ties. .@ .9@..--~..'-'- -
Fathers, by proper under
standing of The conditions which
surround sons and daughters can
help immensely to make the wears
a, college more truly significant
Ihe University is an agency of the
State and does not belong to the
regent nor to the Faculty. Come
TO 1t as your own institution: get
acquainted with it; give to the
administrative officials as well as
TO TO your own sons and daughters
The benefit of your convictions
about it, and thus help to make il
stronger. We hope that day NAV
De both Interestingly and profitab-
y spent in celebrating "Dad,s
Jay at the University"
Ed ward E. Nicholson, dean l.. If
student affairs, has been mad
chairman of the committee il
charge of the days events.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Sunday Important Day
'. for St. Paul's
Continued From Page u

Wiener, Donald Winkler, Arthur
Vogel, Joseph Vogel, Alphonse
Minette, Louis Moorman, Vernon
Ant, Raymond Berscheit, Henry
Wolff, Chas. Miller. Theo. Jenerick,
Alfred Cheney, Walburga Ahrens,
Dorothy Ahrens, Anna Ahrens,
Hildegard Beste, Rose Bieringer,
Loretta Botz, Cecilia Bromenshen-
KEEL, Marcella Bromenshenkel, Rita
Bromenshenkel, Sylvia Bromen-
shenkel, Anra Ferrians, Alvina
Gaspard,' Heller Henry, Magdalen
lilies, Irene JENSEN, Rosaia Klein,
Gertrude Kfemn, Leona Krebs-
bach, Loretta. ,Krebsbach, Evelyn
Kampsen, Elizabeth Ley, Adeha
Lamprey, Alma Lindemann, Their
esa Lindemann, Martha Minette,
Verena Minette, Genevieve Mi
nette, Loretta Mickels, Mary
Markeon, Joan Markson, Elizabeth
Markson, Edwina Miller, Helena
Miller, Mabel Miller, Viola Miller,
Regina Miller, Ermalinga Miller,
Margaret Mickels, Norman Thecla,
Irene Otte, Mildred Otto, Rose
Otte, Monica Otte, Viola Ober-
hart, Mary Pr, /, ch, Dorothy Stein
bauer, Elizabeth Strauss, Mary
Schoenhoff, Margaret Schoenhoff,
Marie Schwarzbauer. Catherine
Schwarzbauer, Viola Schwartz,
Ruby Schwartz, Edna Schwartz,
Dorothy Schwartz, Eleanor Win
ter, Estelle Winter, Vertha Vessel,
Virginia Wollack, Alvina Garden
er, Anna Pfeiffer, Marcella Pfeif-