davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-02
MAKES DEBUT IN OPERA.
Second Cincinnati Girl Joins Met
ropolitan in Week.

NEW YORK, December (P.--Misf
Pearl Besuner of Cincinnati made he.
debut tonight with the metropolitan
Opera Co.-the second Cincinnati cir,
to be introduced at the metropolitan
this season.
Miss Besuner, o graduate of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music anG
more recently student of Nine. Sem
brich on Juilliard Foundation fellow
ship, sang the second soprano role il
"Faust"-the part of boy. Florence
Easton, Glacomo Laurivolpi, and Leon
Rothier appeared in the leading roles.
About three weeks ago Grace Devine
also of Cincinnati, a mezzo soprano
made her debut with the Metropolitan
She and Miss Besuner were classmates
in Hughes High School and at the Uni
verSity of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
CITY PLANNER SPEAKS.
Charles Eliot, Cd, Heard by Wom-

Charles Eliot, Cd, Heard by Wom-
ems City Club on Park Project.
Charles Eliot, I'd, city planner of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, discussed the Great Falls
and Palisades Park project at the Wom-
ems City Club last night. The talk was
illustrated by still and motion picture
slides.
MI. Enjoys aqoresS was preceoeu ny
dent of the Federation of Citizens AS
Sociations, in opposition to the develop
ment of hydroelectric power at Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
FATAL TO SOLDIER
Man Said to Be Representative
Hu1l's Brother Dies in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December /
R).-Sergt. Roy Hull of Maxwell Field
reported to be a brother of Represent
ative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, died
at a hospital here today following a
fall down flight of stairs at a hotel
Government surgeons who performed
an autopsy attributed Hulls death to
ing to the coroner.
Hull was about Al years of age and
had "a years service in the Army. His
record, officers at Maxwell Field said,
was excellent.
West Philadelphia High produced
"The Tanning of the Shrew" in modern
dress
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Loves Er11bers Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 s-;s.: Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning . New Serial

ness and tho tempestuous tempera. ment of my faithful but noisy Katie.
 Richard, of course" Dicky'a mother commented. T haven't heard him shut 8 door decently in years. When he was at home l used to punish him when he did 1t, but he is not under my control now"
 Her tones expressed the convic- tlon that I alone was responsible for Dicky's breaches of good breeding. Heroicallv I repressed a smile which would have been fatal to a peaceful, evening. the while l wondered ulst what measures of discipline she would approve of my using in deal- ing with her son. With whimsical vision of Dlc,>y at the receiving end of 8 terule held by me, ] shot | furtlve glance at Katherine BuE she had walked 10 the railing and was standing with her back to us, apparently revellng in the view of woodland and meadow dipping down to the distant ocean. There was q slight qulvering of her shoul- ierS, however, which told me that she Nas ,lsloning a picture similar tc mine.
 The peallnE of the dinner gong through the house gave my mother in-law another opportunity for cap tIous comment
 That girl strikes that gong .,.s If sl1s were hattering down an iron door. she sail testll,. Cant .-ou do anything with her. Msrgsret?'
 The criticism vas justified. Kate Is alto :ether too energetic in her manipulation of inc delicate sound lrg stlck But my mother-in- law knows as well as I do that Katie must be taken as is" It is in,- posslhls to change her. and long asscclatlon with her has taught ua that the good qualities of OUT little maid outweigh the others, However. I was far too experienced to attempt any defense of her to my mother in law. l placated her with q vague promise to speak to Katie, and was glad indee,l when Dicky's descent of the stairs was almost coincide mt with Rates announc ement that din ner was served.
 Copyright, 1923, King Features
 Syndicate. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 Geia, the Health Magazine

The essential stimulating principle of both tea and coffee is caffeln
 \ strong cup of tea or of coffee contains about one-tenth of a gram CT F grains of caffeins Tn addi- ton, coffee has fat and chlorogenic acid. rhlle tea has tannin and theo- hromln,
 Tea Not 3 Food
 Prof, F, J. $. NcDowall Of the University of London points out that tea cannot be considered as in any r9v 2 food The amount of tannn or caffeln III the tea de pends largely on the way in which 1t IS made.
 Caffein has stimulating action on the body. particularly as relates to the higher brain Centers and to the heart II sometimes causes . rise in the blood pressure and i' incldentailv has the ro@er of 1n- creaslng the activities of the kid nevs
 f The Brush authorities aeree with Arerlcan investigators that the dIssd ant4 seS cf tea lie n eL- resslre consumption and n the pos -itIltt1cT of t3d preparation, Csf- teln taken Tn excesS. for example n the amount of five cups of tea 3 d1v hy } young person, mlsh' lrInE about nervous excltstlon. dlS- | turhed sleep and headache I Tannin an tstringe.,t ! If tea has been ln'uNsd too long | the tannln effects are roDsid' rs bic 1 The t1ruiu acts 3s an astrngeni and brings about difficulties with | digestion.
 l The moderate consumption Ot 1 properly made tea has no serious i Glss advantages and Is an exceeding 1 ly pleasant drink An unus,la'
 amount of bitterness in the tea ! suggests that the tanrIn lE eaoeS- i slve. la1a nvrGSrlve tann1s l5 alzc responsible for dryness ln the 1 mouth.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Menus for Me Fdmily

BREAKFAST = Sliced bananas with ready to serve cereal. cream. plain omelet with. tomato sauce, eggless mullins, milk. coffee. LUNCHEON-Veketable chowder. toasted crackers, cress and orange salad, old-fashioned bread pudding, milk, tea. DINNER-Pct- roast of fish steamed potatoes in parsley butter, creamed cabbage, lemon merinEue pie, milk, coffee.
 Any thick fist stew can be used for the pot roast. Cod, halibut, sal mon or haddoek are usually we'll known while swordfish. tuna and turbot are delicious when available. Pot Roast Of FYsh
 Two pounds halibut steak. table spoons bacon fat, 1 onion. 2 cups tomato puree. tiblespoon minced parsley, teaspoons sugar, 1-2, tea spoon salt, bunch leelks. { pepper. corns.
 Melt bacon fat in heavy iron ket- tie or pot-roaster. Add onion finely rainced and cooked until brown. Scar fish on both sides In hot fat and onion. Add ~parslsy. sugar. salt, peppercorns and leeks. finely minced to tomato pulp and bring to the boiling point. Pour over fish in ket- tie. cover closely and cook over . low fire for one and cre-half hours. Serve on a hot platter surrounded by the sauce.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
BEAUTY How and Why
CAAIOUF'LAGING THE FINGER NAILS
 By Ann"AIySis

The fingernails are horny plates similar in substance, though not tn appearance. to the hair and out side layer of the skin. The nails may be beautiful or not, according to their shape, color and the quality of care we give 'then.. -..
 Though we can not alter the general structure of the hand it. self. by delft manipulation of the nail we may do much to offset ap- parent defects of ill-shaped fingers.
 A broad, flat nall, emphasizing broad. stubby. short ftngeFs, by careful training .may be made to assume. an interesting length and shape 90 that the fingers seem longer and slenderer. However. one must be careful not to oserdo th1 shaping procees, for. if the nail departs too far from the line of the tip. 1t is not so good,
 Allow the nail.to grow quite long. then with fine file. shape 1t to a rounded oval or filbert out line, If you wish to camouflage . too square finger tip, A more pointed oval adds apparent length to some types of fingers, while a rather blunt finish is more becom- ing to others. ''.-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
I1aalau Returns tho Psctufe to A- D3Cky


 What Lillian said to Dicky when ohs gave him the unmounted pho tograph of Edith Fairfax which he had dropped I do not know for she spoke in voice which was maud ible to ms in the hall below from which I had not had time 10 retreat before the two met. But picky' $ reply could have been heard on the yeranda.
 '"Oh! can the comedy, Lil'' he ad- sured her. As usual you're eNag- gersting a very ordinary thing
 Thercr was another murmur from Lillian accompanied by q derislve little laugh of the kind she herself calls her Brand. No. 1. warranted to remove the skin" That 1t had accomplished it's purpose, ! knew when Dicky exploded into a protane ejaculation which would have hor- rifisd his mother but at which lii- Han only laugh .d gleefully. Th'n ! heard the violent closing of his door and knew that he had retrea'ed kompletely worsted.
 From the Vsranda, where Mother Graham had gone directly from the kar. came a nervous call:
 Margaret. Margaret what vas 1hat noise? Did anybody fall -
 '(No. s door slammed upstairs" l teld her. hurrylng out on the yerands. As passed Katherine, seated where she could command a S1ew of the hall she gave me 3 llttle nod, patently 3 reassurance that she Eas mindful of her promise to sec that Dicky had no chance to talk b me alone until after dinner, Un naeily ! wondered If she had seen ne p!cx up Edith Fairfsx s photo Haph. but promptly hanlshed the 6cnteeture with the realization that 6As could not have known what the Aapsr was if she had seen me pick ' up.
 Mother Graha.n's vo.ce held 2 HStlnet!y crabhed note as she an. nVesed my explanation. She does not like 10 be startled, and reallz- lar the ttemuloueness Of her hsrveA due to her advancing age I ky to shield her from sudden noises nS much as can. But It Is no easy tlsk with Juniors smallboy ex- uherance. Dicky's masculine ohtuse-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
By ThoEntnn ". Burgess
0atterer Wins

Despite it's worries, fears and strife, There's nothing quite SO dear aE life,
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

bed in her reo,n. sad shs did rot sst drsessd to 70 dovn to tho Derby shire strset tlst pptu xRster lupeh.
 With Der heart hsSan1 wildly, she ran up tho stsps. =. snt might Dc thsre! rAe might ses him.
 She tapped lisbtly on the foor. and waited for, 1t. to bs sopsned. tTo BE CONTINUED,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

ChAtterer the Red Squirrel was ir | position to appreciate this. Nothing mattered to Chatterer If he could but save his life. He was on the ground, under little pile ot brush, at- the foot of a tree. Just .. little way from him Spite the Marftn and Terror the Goshawk were quarreling over him. Chatterer wasted no. time whatever AS soon q hs had fairly recovered his brsath he began to look around and consider what the should do next. It wouldn't do to remain there. Spite the Marten would be almost certain to come and sniff at tha' pile of brush. Then he would tear 1t all apart No, Chatterer must get away from there as quickly as he could and as far as he could while As had the chance.
 His first thought was to run up . tree and continue on his way in the treetops to the certain tree wherein was | hole in which he would be absolutely safe. That tree couldn't be far. But to climb tho tree would be to run the risk of allowing himself to Spite and Ter TOT. It was bad enough tc have one q these enemies after him. but to have two Of them after hin-Tell q vas too much So Chstterer de- etded to look about cn the ground Arst.
 kcle between two roots Of a tree. That hole led down under the roots HA had no means of kno7lng low 61r 1t went, but anything vas bet 4e than his present position So without more ado Chatterer slipped dpwn into that little hole. He found q little gallery running along under utcund. IL was small gallery, for tk was | gallery built by Whltefoct fer Wood Mouse, But Chatterer managed to squeeze along through 4t and, by digging a Httle no" and then, he got along nicely
 By and by Chatterer came tn q branch tunnel. He turned into thls. He followed this quite q WAY Then he discovered that 1t H3s turning upward. Presently he found sn opening. Very, very carefully h. pcked his head out. He looked this Wzy snd he looked that w9v- II" could see nothing Of Spite tha Mar he i1u . n he saw som ethinc that made hlS heart beat with JOY. IL r7s the Tery tree he had hoped to reach, He 'llt- ed his head back and looked up. Yes there vas the hois that meant safe ty snd rest. and comfort Chatteret looked this 1sv and looked tha' way and looked the other v-av Then be scrambled out cf that hole IT thr ffcund and flashed up the tree
 At the entrance to that hole which was just oiE enough for hlm te pass through easily. he paused Then he did 3 foolish thing, Yes sir, he did 8 foolish thing. He trru' ed that touE1e of his loose. Hc parked his scarn of and couiemp' for Terror the Goshawk and Spite the Marten. Then he Hhlsked into the hole and down 10 3 soft, com fortablc bed at the bottom.
 II was only q. few minutes latel that Chatterer heard claws rattlinl on the bark of the tree. He knew whose claws they were. but the5 didn't friEhten him 3. bit. 4 mo m.nt, later Splte the Msrfen Taa the little round doorway He coulc es4-a paw in. but that vas all. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

He seemed to bs looking way into the depths of her heart and her soul. You just don't know how to tell the truth. do you?" he asked. I wonder if you ever will"
 And then ne turred away from her and went out of the little bright untidy store and down the street. Lily could hear him whistllng Sues favorlte piece, Blue Hea- ven.' as he went,
 She stood at the door. watching for Staley. and thinking how she would have liked to follow Pat into the darkness.
 Hes gong back to The Ertz, '' she told herself. wretchedlv "He's g in love with ner nov, and SO he hates me"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
L.ae's .Nicelies.=** Hints on Etiquette

1. Should the guest be met st tho. train? < :. ?. It is necessary for the hostess to be there in psson?, :. }: If unable to go. what is. cour. teous?
 Tho AhsweFs
 l., Yes, 4-. 2. If the guest is . woman, yes. ,. Send some other woman of the family.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

And 90 it happened that twas not until the next day that Lily remern- hared Mrs Iranre : note again,
 Sl1e ren1e n 'rered II late ID the morning. Th-a she as making the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

tried 10 tear the entrance larger with his great claws He tried to Enaw at # But the wood was tough Spite gave up And 90 if was that Chatterer won ln the race for life. while Spite went off to hunt for mice
 tCorvright. 1923, by ' " Burgess)
 The next story: The Escape of Terror the GoshaTk
, 1928-04-02

ST. CkDIN STATION
Halifax, n s., Magct IS. ~ be incorpo-
ration Of d holding and operating COm9a
nv. 10 be known as The Dominion steel
and c1aI corporation uoi,eu' 10 take uD-
der enc c0uftot lie fourteen component
parts Of The Empire steel corporation and
TO work under an authorised snare CAPT
t., OF sIXty-hve million a1Ilar~, is suu-ut
in /. biI prepared by the reorlaui,aI
Bzsca interests and introduced in the
House Of Assembly yasf Nday by Preml-
en- Rhodes. line !. corporation vii taHe
the place Of the .WiFJ- Steel corporation,
as a holding and operating company for
the fourtGeu component PARTS 81 the lat
ter urga0IsatI00. With the object of
eventually drawing t0enY together under
ut management and control. The various
COMPANIES will only be drawn 10, accord
ing 10 the proposed act, after a three
quarter vote OF the shareholders, called
to a meetiU- tor that purpose, have sig
u.Urd tSeIr willingness. Objects for
which the company is ID be introduced,
are,Set form 10 ittytNo sections of the
act Nd graft wide and varied lowers OF
0pcratioa 10 the new corporation. Au
tbarIty is sought t. carry on many
trades and business, in addition to own
inc and manufacturing. Authority is
sought 10 operate rallWa avs and tTamWays.
10 buys Il and prepare for market and TO
manipulate, import and export and deal
in logs. timber, pulp, pulpWOOd paper and
other products and ~byc-pr0CuctS of wood.
Authority is sought To develop hydro
electric power and 20 carry on any other
business, whether manufacturing or
otherwise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
Unity

Jack Matthiesen called on Pau.
Dold Monday morning.
Lillian Lietz spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lietz.
Rob Below, William Quade,
Henry Matthieson and Henry
Quade attended public sale, Fri
day.
Elmer Kind and Gregor Dold
called on Henry Quade Sunday
evening. ..-. .-s.i
Charles Goodpaster motored to
Sank Centre Monday. r. IL
Henry Quade called on Jack
Matthiesen Sunday.
John Matthiesen, Jr., and Ed
ward Lietz, Jr., visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of George
Trierweiler.
Alvin and Agnes Hummer and
Gregor Dold and Elsie Below
spent Sunday at the home of Ed
Lietz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold and
family attended the harvest din
ner Sunday which was given at FL
rosa hall.
MIR. and Mrs: Andrew Fritzlar
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Buckholz and family, Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Swanke, of Grey
Eagle, Rev. Paul Gierbe and fam
lily, of Melrose, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fritzlar were among those
who took dinner at the home of
Mr. Mr.; and Mrs. John Fritzlar Sun
Rob Betow called on VIM. ,Quade
Friday evening. = ?
Joe Arneson was busy selling
gas in this vicinity. s6A n :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lietz and
family, Of Sank Centre; spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lietz. y. "a
Herman Quade, Jr., called on
William Quade Sunday. NJ Il
Elsie Below was dinner guest
at Charley Runners Sunday.
Herman Quade, ST., is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
son Orvil spent Sunday evening at
the home of VIM. Quade.
MIR. and Mrs. William Quade
and daughters, Edna and Minnie,
spent Sunday evening at the
home of Charley Hummer. !
Arnold Kind, who is working for
William Hummer, spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kind. ''''t
Alvin Hummer and Gregor Dold
spent Sunday evening with Arthur
Quade. .
Mrs. William Quade and daugh-
ter Lena motored to Melrose Mon
day.
To get the highest price for your
livestock, ship it with Herman P.
Hager, phone 227. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

linton. of Long Prairie, Mimi,
spent over night at the M. #. Up
ton home Monday.
Myron Brown and Alvin Rueh-
man, who have been employed in
the harvest fields of North Da-
kota, returned to their homes Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Ruehman, who is
teaching school near South Haven,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rueh-
man. sH-. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred were
pleasant callers at Andrew Miller's
Wednesday evening. ~. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hansen
and children spent Sunday at; the
Earl Eldred home. i sa5 }r4ga! !
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris
spent Sunday at the J.. B. Miller
home.
Miss Doris Eldred spent the
week end with Hazel Hansen.
Frank Miller and Donald Eldred
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Miller Hansen home.
Miss Edythe Truax spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Arvilla Up
hus. 49,: =. .>..-....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
called at Earl Eldred's Monday.
Miss Edna Hansen spent few
days with Doris Eldred this week
A large crowd of friends gath,
cred at the Earl Eldred home Sat.
urday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing
cards. A delicious lunch was
served and all present reported q
good time.
Alvin Ruehman left this week
for Illinois where he will attend
Bible school for some time.
Miss Edythe Truax spent Mon.
day afternoon with Hazel Hansen
Miss Myra Taylor spent the
week end in Sank Centre.
To get the highest price for your
livestock, ship it with Herman p
Hager, phone 227. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
Agricultural Notes
Good Gains Made In

Good Gains Made In
Junior Stock Shows
Fourth club boys and girls
from 83 of the 81 counties in Min
nesota, a grand total of 215 ex-
hibitors in all as compared with 1877
IN 1927, entered a calf, yearling, or
ltwo-year-old in the junior dairy
competition at the State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show.
Quality as well as numbers dis
tlnguished the junior show all along
the line. Elmer Johnson of Nicol-
let county, who exhibited a pure
bred yearling Holstein, had COM
plete records, and passed the oral
tests with flying colors, was hailed
as the grand champion dairy calf
club member of the state. Breed
champions were: Holstein, Well
ington Schroeder of Beltrami; Jer-
sey, Jessena Taylor of Washing
ton; Brown Swiss, Eugene Triton,
OF Brown; Ayrshire, Leonard
Radman, of Dakota.
Twenty-seven boys and girls
were selected to take part in the
dairy calf showmanship contest.
First prize was won by Johnnie
Meyer of Norman county, and
second prize by Jessena Taylor.
With his Chester White gilt fitted
and trained to the nth" degree,
Kenneth Smith, veteran" club boy
of 'Winona county, not only won
the championship among club ex-
hibitors but took first place in the
pig showing contest. The reserve
championship was won by Roger
Anderson of Houston county, who
exhibited a Poland China gilt. Sec
ond place in the showmanship con-
test was awarded Roy Pettinger,
of Faribault county. Breed cham
pions were: Poland China, Roger
Anderson of Houston; Duroc Jer-
sey, John Cheney, of Marshall;
Chester White, Kenneth Smith, OF
Winona; Yorkshire, Russell Hanson,
of Dakota; Hampshire, Ted Schai-
koski, of Lincoln; Spotted Poland
China, Clifford Schaeffer, of Muir
ray. Gifts of six breeds, for a to-
tai of 65, were entered. Poland
Chinas and Duroc Jerseys made up
more than half of the show.
Arthur Raine, of Marshall, Lyon
county, was adjudged champion ex-
hibitor of the first All colt club
show held at the fair. His prize
is free trip to the National Club
Congress and International Live
stock Exposition in Chicago. 9th
er winners were Wallace Perkins,
Mobiles county, second; Herbert
ISundem, Rock county, third +; James
Tate, Lyon county, fourth; Cor
dan hammers, LeSueur county,
fifth, Stanley CompbeH, Winona,
sixth. The Minnesota Horse
Breeders association financed the
show and will help to make it a
permanent feature of boys and
girls club work at the fair.
Twenty-three Juniors, each with
a purebred eve lamb and each rep
resenting one county, took part in
the first sheep club exhibit of Al
members at the fair. Janet McFar-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
OPENS ROLLER SKATE RINK

John J. Shea, of Clear Lake, Ia,
recently negotiated a contract with
Captain Roy, L. Scott, whereby he
will conduct roller skating rink
in the Sank Centre Armory during
the winter months. Mr.. Shea has
two complete equipments, each
equipment consisting of a $500
band organ and 400 pairs of best
roller skates obtainable. Each
summer Mr.. Shea conducts an; am
usement park at Clear Lake, Iowa,
and during the winter operates
roller skating Kinks in various ar
mories throughout the middle
west. Mr.. Shea was recommended
to Captain Scott by Captain Haw-
kins, of Red Wing, MINI. Opening
date of the rink will be October
3rd, and thereafter it will be open
every night, except Monday. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
REMoDELING CONTRACT LET

Last week the J. C. Penney Co.,
of this city awarded the contract
for the remodeling of the Leader
Store to William jain, of St.
Cloud. p s
The work will be started at once
and will be completed in about
two weeks, after which the stock
win be removed from the Fender
CAST building on Third street to
the new Main street location. En-
tirely new fixtures will be in
stalled, balcony will be built and
a cash carrying system used by all
of the more than 1000 Penney
stores will be put in service.
Local Manager A. J. Leis re-
turned Friday from the annual
convention of the managers of the
Penney stores of the Northwest,
held at St. Paul. Mrs. Lies who
had been visiting with her parents
in St. Cloud for a week returned
with him.