davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
POLES ID OBSERVE
 CONSTITUTION DAY
Holy Cross Dramatic Circle Sponsoring Patriotic Meeting

A meeting in commcmoration of the lS7th anniversary Of the adoption of the constitution by Po- land will be held Sunday evening. May $. at the Y. NJ T. A. B. hall, sponsored by the Holy Cross Ora matic Circle.
 The program prepared by the circle will open with the singing of the American national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner" by the circles choir after which Rev. stephen Bartkowski. pastor of the Holy Cross parish, will deliver an opening address,
 Other speakers who have been especially engaged for the occasion will be John Zielinski of Holyoke and the Rev. Stanley 1ciek of Nor "lch, well known in New Britain and former editor of the Polish Catholic Leader.
 X one-act drama depicting the period of oppression under the Rus. sian regime will be presented by the mem bers of the circle and will be followed with a recitation by Miss r. Smurzcwska. Another one-act playct will follow after which a comedy skit will be presented The closing number will be a tablca1lA presentation depicting liberated To- land with representatives of differ cnt parts Of Poland in their nation al dress surrounding her.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Garment Workers to Take
 Up Industrial Reform

Boston, May 3 uP)-Seteral in dustrial reforms, with reduction of unemployment as one Of the objects, will be considered at the 18th an- nual convention of the International Ladies Garment Workers union here today.
 This was made known here today with the arrival of President Morris Sigman and members of the unions general executive board.
 Other objects of the proposed re- form measures will be the mainte- nance Of union standards and the sys- tematlc shifting, without economic violence, of thousands of workers from one garment trade to another to prevent over r-population in one and the breakdown Of the standards in the other through the influx of non-union workers, according to Sig man.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
.FLIvVER TOURISTS
 ARRIVE IN ALASKA
Peplau and Engstrom Make Last Leg of Trip by Boat

trans continental motor trip. lolloWed by laHnt 10 the north has landed August Peplau of ao6 Rocky Hill avenue and Reuben Engstrom of Madison street, in Alaska, GOO miles north of Seattle. Wash.
 The two young men, former en- ployes of the Scibert Milk O., left this city. February Is. in a small roadster and with capital Of sa00, bent on seeing the country. They went directly to Philadelphia and then set out on their run across the country. Reaching the Southerly part Of California they turned north, following the coast line until it was found necessary 10 abandon the car, which by this time was beginning to show effects of the long trip. The last les of the journey 10 Alaska "as made by boat.
 Writing 10 mem hers of their ia m ll,es here, the two young men told of mountain climb in which they participated several days ago 10 find the hills buried under more than 10 feet of snow.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
OFFICERS OF E. B. [,
 RECEPTION GUESTS
Minister Strikingly Stresses
 High Value Of 10 Minutes

Edward A. krause, the new presi- dent of Evcryman's Bible Glass, and his associate officers with two eA- captions were accorded an official reception at a banquet of class members and their wives last cve- ming at Trinity NJ, E, Church.
 Attorney M. H. Camp, retiring president was toastmastcr. Mr. Camp expressed welcome to the reN officers and thanked the local ministers for their aid during tho class season which closed last Sun day.
 MT hrausc spoke briefly telling Of some Of his plans for next year
 Rev. William II, Alderson, past or Of Trinity Methodist church. where inc class meets and where the ban Huet was held, spoke about 10 minutes He said speakers often ask what to speak about and arc told, 'Oh, speak about 10 minutes. :"
 Ten minutes, he explained, might not mean very much or it might mean a great deal. The hu- man voice can 20 f. times around the earth in lo minutes. A moou- beam can make <, round trips from lh" earth 10 the moon in 10 min 't"s. \ man can put himself un- der more obligations in 10 minutes lhan he can get rid of in a whole lifetime. One minister completes an entire funeral service in eight minutes. He concludes the last scrv- lcc for bis friends and has two min- ulcS 10 spare.
 If 1 could have h minutes be Nnnd tho grave and then come back TOT just 1o minutes. ! could answer questions th" world has been ask ing fora million years. Ahra ham Lincoln signed th" rrocla rnation freeing millions of slaves in 1" n'nutes and had seven nnutcs 70 spare; what would a blind person give for 10 minutes of sight or 3 deaf person for Ia minutes to hear good muslc' Ten minutes is enough for man or woman to ruin his or her Dhol" life"
 A plea for greater cooperation among 'hosc striving for civic righteousness, was made by Rev. l'rankln J Kennedy of New Haven, RoN. MT. Kennedy was formerly Of Nerden and was the leader in a vice crusade ronducted there by a group of ministers several years ago.
 lIe took Colonel Charles Lind hersh as an example and spoke Of Ilndhergh's famous We" bringing out the point that the flying colonel lis achievements. We all ought to
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
PAR|SH|ONERS DEFEND
 ST. ANDREWS PASTOR
Continued from First rase)

given annually and each member should know how the money is spent If he attends the services moro ire quently.
 Although the orsauist is not of our own nationality. he is satisfac- tory 10 us and he coopcratcs with the choir better than the previous i1huanian orcanists did.
 Tt has been said that two cltIcr- ly women teach the children at the week day church school, but this is untrue because the pastor himself teaches them. These two women ucrly help to keep order during th,, services and they are necessary be cause of the large number which ar" Tn attendance. Ii is seldom tha; the pastor docs not teach the cblI- drcn,
 he committee chosen to % 10 Bishop Milan for 2 1iscusslon of church affairs i= made LID of dls- senters who are ns'er satisfied with the way affairs of the rhDrrh are being conducted There people pe,or attend the social events Of the church.
 The pastor often mentioned the tact that he would like to have a new school erected for tho children who would receive 3 grammar aS well as religious education. Tho dlssenters have always ohiected tn tf's. but If is still in the mind of the pastor.
 The best thing the dissenters rap do Is to stop having these uselnls and d'sgrac"ful nlcrtincs and to co operate with the good members m supporting the church."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
|GIRLS' CONFERENCE PAGEANT PREPARED
New Britain Cast On Program at
 South Manchester

ThlrtN-tNo girls from New Brit ain who will attend the Hartford county girls conference tomorrow and Saturday at Thompsonville. will have charge of the program tomor- row evening. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Bassette a pageant en- titled Who is My Neighbour" will be presented by the New Britain group,
 Inc following program has been arranged by the girls: Prelude; Call to worship. lnez Calkins; Hymn Tn Christ There Is no East or Vest -Congregation: The Six Laws of triendship,' Inez Calklns: Prayer. Elizabeth Tallard. Prayer response, New Britain girls; Story - Where Love Is. God ls' Evelyn Reffelt: Hymn-"We've Story to Tell to the Nation,' congregations; Explanation of pageant, Edna keetfer: Pageant, Who Is My Noishbor". New Britain girls.
 Those taking part arc: "School girl. Ruth Stocllwcll; Spirit of IIoN |, .hdl loll NdN, NOlOlGu EJTl, Clara Singleton; Race prejudice ' Doris Nanderbrouk: German girl" Elizabeth Gibncy; Assyrian girl" Grace MacArthur: "AssNrian moth- CT" Myr;lo lvorson; War" Bca- trice Hansen; Hunger" Eunlcc Landon; "Timid girl" Eunice Rick crt Misunderstanding" Veronica Luhrs; ''Carclessncss, lngeborg Carlson; "Selhshness," Louise Sack, cit; "Snoh," Ruth Hewitt; "Indifter- once," Ruth llaeg, Christian, " Gladys smith,
 Misses Bessie Williams, Annie Bancroft. Estelle Dickinson, Cathsr- inc Robinson and Cora Graullch are attending tho conference with the girls,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

think more in terms Of We" he said.
 He referred to the Mayor of Chi cago as the unspcakablc man Thompson, q clever man who capi- talizcs political, religious and race hatreds for political capital.
 We are living in country" he said, where Catholics. Jews and others make up a tremendous por- ton of our people. We will never have clean government until we learn to bring the right minded men of every group together. We never can learn the significance Of that we in American until the best minds Of the country learn 10 work together"
 The banquet, supplied by Mrs kronhclm, ushcrcd in for the Bible class the first chicken and straw berry shortcakc dinner Of the sea- son, Music was by E. E. C. Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Ulster is in the northeastern part of Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

The event will be in the nature of reunion for some of the members. many of whom have not had the opportunity of seeing the new build ing since it was constructed about year ago. The event will be strictly formal
 Special tickets have been allowed tor seats in the gallery so that the non-dancers may have the oppor- tunity Of looking on during the eve ming.
 An orchestra has been engaged 10 play for dancing from about 9 o'clock until o'clock. The grand march, which will start shortly after 10 o'clock will be led by Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa and his daush- ter Miss Constance M. Paonessa.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
N Hint7 Js.tlI1U,S

thIcaeo, May Wt-Whca' rrir, rall1"d sharply today after dow T turns at the start Frost prediciiou for Nhest territory in the west tcut cd to mulate buying on pric breaks that were associated with r, ports of beneficial rains. Opcnir at 5-s off 10 lie advance. Nhr. underwent a general Sae. and ,h, scored gains all around. Corn, op' and provisions a' 'eraged lou"r. uIt corn starting unchanged to | SC Q" and subsequently showing q gcn'r setha ok,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
CENTRAL JR. H. $. NOTES

Tha red division Of the boys aEain held sway today over the blue divi- sion, taking three periods straight this morning. Boys who did not have athletic suits this morning were not allowed 10 play and probably will not be allowed after today. The to- tai score for this semester now stands: Blue eso, Red SSS.
 The ninth grade will meet in the school auditorium tomorrow after noon for the regular weekly assem- bly.
 Several Of the committees held blned meetings this morning in various rooms for the purpose Of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
RI.C MONS AT r. \. R. RAIL

Several ont t-ot-toWn reoplc ub, were former lnemhers Of the Y. NJ l. A. d1 E, society have sicnitied fh"lr intention Of being among the large crowd which will attend the second annual ball of the sorietv at it's hall on Main street toroor- row night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

discussing the duties of the commit tees and what is planned to be done in the near future. Over 50 per cent of the pupils in this school are committeeman and are therefore contributing to the welfare Of inc Civic league, The committees are good deal the main part of the student government.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
MORE LETTER CARRIERS uj

Conditions at the post office ner, further affected today when tHn more letter carriers were added tc the sick list, Everett E. Heroig ot 1sS Henry street and Louis Lehr ol 11o Columbia street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
MuLDOWNEY HEARD OK AIR

Humphrey J Muldowney. soloist with Garber's orchestra In vaude- vile for the past several months, was heard over radio station WLW
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

at Cincinnati last evening by many friends in this city.
 He was introduced as "Mr. Null do"ncy. the singing comedian Of :hc band who will sing two hot num- hers." His first was Back in Your Old Back Yard" and the second of ferinS was Having My Ups and Downs"
 MT. Muldo"ney who was married in Ne"burgh. N. Y. recently, is well known as an entertainer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Mystery Death ofM.
FAINT at Round Prairie
No Clue to Who Left the Body Be-
side Road North of Village
Last Week

The body of an infant child was
found Friday of last week by JOS
eph Kulavik and Thomas A.. Bull,
of Hartford, who were at work
adjoining their farms building a
fence. The fence is either on or
near the town line between Hart
ford and Iona.
The men saw black bundle ly-
ing near the fence and picking it up
were surprised to find that the
bundle contained the body of a
dead child. They left the body
where they found it and notified the
authorities. Sheriff Adams, At
torney Wood and Coroner Soule
visited the scene where the body
was found and after an investiga-
ton, removed the body to the o.
son undertaking rooms in Long
Prairie where an inquest was held
that afternoon. The coroner's jury
was composed of T. F. Graham, Ed
Ross, III. &C. Wolfarth, F. w. Coop
err, M. F. Maynard and Ernest Pact
zoldt, DIR. B. F. Van Valkenburg
performed an autopsy. The cor
oner's jury report was that the in
FAINT had come to its death as re-
suit of the actions of parties un-
known.
The autopsy developed the fact
that the infant had been born
alive, and so in all probability it
had been abandoned in order to get
rid of it. From appearances the
body had laid beside the fence
about month. The body was max
ed, being merely wrapped in a
piece of black cloth. The theory
is that the body was thrown into
the bushes beside the fence by
parties who had travelled to the Sc
cluded and out of the way spot and
who in all probability had driven
quite a distance. There are no
clues whatever to guide the Of
ficials in locating the guilty par
ties.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Pioneer Sank Centre
Man Died June nth
M. F. Garfield Left City Many
Years Ago-Lived at Long
Prairie Since.

M. F. Garfield, a resident of
Sank Centre in the pioneer days,
died at his home in Long Prairie
Monday, June IL, aged about "a
years.
The funeral was held from the
home in that village Wednesday at
200 p. m.
MIR. Garfield was brother of
the late J. H. Garfield, of this city.
In the early days he was associated
with his father in the drug bust
ness in this city. He moved to
Long Prairie many years ago and
opened a drug store. The immedi-
ate family left to mourn are the
aged wife, two daughters, Mrs.
Carrie Bennett, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. R. C. Radabaugh, Long Prai-
RE, and one son, Ray Garfield, of
Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
HOOVER WILL BE
NOMINATED TODAY
Commerce Secretary to Head
Republican Party as Can
didate of Chief Executive
BIG MAN FOR BIG JOB
Candidate Has Proven Self
Administrator of Unusual
Ability

Kansas City, June 13-With the
first session of the convention over,
it is now clear that Herbert Hoov-
err, of California, will be the Re
publican nominee for president,
and that the ship of state will have
at it's helm for the next four years
a man who can be trusted to hold
steadfast to the course of Calvin
Coolidge.
Naturally there is some disap-
pointment among the friends OF
unsuccessful candidates for this
his office, we before the presiden-
tial campaign is finished the people
of the United States will have
come to such realization of Mr.,
Hoover's ability and sincerity of
purpose that he will be elected by
a majority which will rival that OF
House. ....
His selection for the presidency
will be of particular Importance to
the farmers of the country, who
have been struggling for the past
several years with a great problem
the solution of which, can be found
only in improved marketing and
distribution methods.
No man in the country has the
experience and ability to meet such
problem as Herbert Hoover
whose service as engineer, as fooo
administrator during the war, anC
as secretary of commerce, has beer
marked by an ability amounting
almost to genius.
Herbert Hoover has been doing
big things in a big way for many
years, and the presidency will
merely give him a wider and more
important field for his service.
THE Republican party has ira
tditionally stood for the protection
of American labor and domestic
industries by tariff duties. We shall
again have a strong plank in oul
platform on that subject.
1t is hoped that the platform will
recommend a revision of the tariff
duties along protective lines ane
that the revision, when made, will
give every bit Of protection tina
can possibly be needed for thu
products the farm and mine, a!
we'll as for manufactured articles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Butter Market Remains
Normal at New York
Egg Production Has Fallen Off;
Prices Increase Slightly
s,., Poultry Demand Good

There is little change in butter
quotations on both the New York
and Chicago markets as compared
to a week ago. There were slight
fluctuations in Chicago throughout
the week and 80 score standards
today are quoted at 421s cents, a
quarter cent lower than a week
ago. New York 20 score extras
showed slight advance on Tues
day and remained practically un-
changed, being quoted today at
43 ga cents.
Production is slightly behind last
year and also behind what might
be called normal production, due
TO the lateness of the season. There.
is some storing being done at pres
ent levels but many stores are
waiting for lower prices which will
come with flush production.
Egg production is holding up
fairly we'll, although a decrease is
being noted from week to week.
Quotations IN Chicago show con-
siderable advance over a week
ago, although. New Yorw shows
just slight advance, due to more
conservative ideas of buyers there.
The market is steady and pros.
poets are, will continue so for
awhile on the better quality stock.
Chicago market on Firsts today is
% to 283s cents, an advance of
IL cents over last week. New
York is 20 to 29R cents, half to
three quarters cents higher than
week ago.
The poultry movement from pro-
ducing sections has been quite
satisfactory during the past week.
The market continues in good
shape and at present fairly steady.
Movement of broilers is increasing
and the market has been on strict
ly quality basis with little really
fancy stock arriving.
The dressed market is in good
shape and satisfactory clearance
has been affected on stock. This
is expected to continue during the
next few days.
Chicago live fowl today is 10
cents on light weights, 23h cents
on mediums and heavy. Broilers-
Leghorns % to 80 cents, colored
80 to 81 cents. New York market
on fowl 26 to 81 cents on Leg
horn and light weights, mediums
and heavies at 20, Leghorn broil-
ers % to 80 cents, mediums and
heavy colored broilers 35 to 40
centslSwift & Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Zahrah Temple Bodies
Entertain Large Crowd
Splendid Free Program Given on
Sank Centre Streets Sat-
urday Afternoon.

The visit of Potentate Wallace
Winslow and the uniformed bodies
of Zuhrah Temple, Order of the
Mystic Shrine, Minneapolis, to this
city, Saturday afternoon attracted
large audience, which gave the
visitors hearty welcome. They
responded by giving an hours. en-
tertainment consisting of selec-
lions by the band and chanters,
drill by the patrol and a snappy
program by the drum corps.
The Shriners were enroute home
from Fargo where they had partic-
ipated in a ceremonial put on by
ElZagel Temple Friday evening.
Stops were made at Fergus Falls
and Alexandria prior to their ar
rival in Sank Centre.
At Fergus Falls a little lad
about six years old was mingling
with the Shriners, happily calling
attention to the fact that he could
walk. Investigation proved that a
year ago he was hopeless cripple.
About nine months ago he entered
the Shriner's hospital for crippled
children at Minneapolis, and was
recently returned to his home COM
pletely cured.
There are 20 of these hospitals
scattered all over the United States
and Canada. They are maintained
by a payment of $500 per year by
each Shriner, which brings an an.
nual grand total of approximately
81, 500, 700. Children are received
into the hospital, regardless of col.
or, creed or sex. Any patient in q
Shrine hospital is treated without
expense by the best specialists or
child diseases in the country.
This is the third visit Zuhraf
has made Sank Centre in the last
few years, and they are always
more than welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Legion Sponsoring Snappy
Vaudeville, Musical Show
A "Trip to Paris" Gives Business
Men Opportunity to Show
Versatility

Sank Centre folks will have an
opportunity to witness an enter
talnment different from the ordi-
nary this Thursday and Friday
evenings at the Junior High School
Auditorium when the "Trip to
Paris" will be presented under the
auspices of Robert Swift Post,
American Legion. Fifty-five of the
business and professional men of
the city have been enrolled in the
production.
Some of these men will appear
as enhancing chorus girls; others
will be coy maidens; still more will
be members of the dashing ballet;
modesty viii be entirely conspic-
uous by its absence. In the last
analysis the show will be worth the
money. The price will be so cents
for adults and 20 cents for chill
dren. There will be no reserved
seats. The following is the person
mel of the cast:
Porter, w. O. O'Gara. Peaches
Browning, Mr.. Schriever. Peaches
Mother, r. R. Kempter. Al
Smith, C. H. Holcomb, Harold
Lloyd, DR.. r. e. Cooper. Clara
Bow, Bob Schwalen. Aimee Nc
Pherson, Verne Vogel. Berry Sist-
ers, Percy Hansen-Harold Bishop.
Smith Bros, Burgess & Wedge.
Moon Mullins, Clyde Silver. Kayo,
Walker Row. Aunt Emmy, Ed
Bergman. Queen Mary, Geo. A.
Foster. Prince Of Wales, Steve
Deziel. Tunney, Art Smith. Demp-
sey, Tom Clough. Graham McNa-
NEE, N. A. Brennan. Tumbler Sist-
ers, Barnard and Wallace. Miss
America, Asa M. Wallace. Able
Goldberg, Henry Sauer. Sophie
Sucker, Henry Thelen. Eva, Frank
O'Gara. Topsy, Fay Cooper, Cap
tain, w. M. Parker. General Push
ing, Frank Bunker. Private Dough
boy, Art Weisner. Private Dough-
boy, Paul Telling. Private Dough
boy, Otto FaIksteai. Two Black
Crows, Gaspard & Steege. Ballet
Girls, Benson, Barron, Schultz,
Sullivan, Jackson, Bishop. Flora
Dora Girl, M. J. Fleming. Gloria
Swanson, Donald Bishop. Barney
Google, N. A. Brennan. Fire Plug,
Smih & Clough. Boy with Axle
grease, Walker Boy. Mary Garden;
George Murphy. French Girl,
Frank Noble. French Officer, G. ].
McLain. Circus Barker, Carl Fish
err. Brown Sisters, Peterson and
Sandman. Gertrude Ederle, John
McDermond. Mrs. Goldberg, Sig
urd Holme. Twins, Wallace &
Barnard. Irving Berlin, Dick
lSchoenhoff. Ned Weyburn, Geo.
Seiven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Farmers and Businessmen to
Celebrate Birthday of Sank
Lake Creamery
PICNIC AT COM. PARK
Gov. Christensen and Others
Will Speak-Fine Sports
Program
REQUEST FOR BUSINESS
HOUSES TO CLOSE

Wednesday, June 20, 1928,
marks a very important
milestone in the life of one of
Sank Centres most valued
organizations-the Sank Lake
Creamery Association.
On this day a monster pic
mic will be held at the Com
munity Park commemorating
this silver anniversary.
The Sank Centre Com
munity Club are giving the
outing every possible coop
Grafton. .-..
The Sank Centre business
men have been most liberal
in hanging up prizes to in
terest competition in the var
ious sport attractions.
| believe the Sank Centre
business men should show
their further interest in this
unusual event by attending
this picnic in large numbers:
l believe the farmers would
greatly appreciate it if the
business houses of Sank Cen
the would close from 1900
o'clock, noon, to 500 p. m.
As president of the Sank
Centre Community Club l
urge the closing of the places
of business between the hours
above noted.
George Berggreen,
President.