davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-28
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hadermach-
er motored to Anoka, Thursday on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
MRS. Joe Bozert visited between
buses at the homeof her parents
at Freeport Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Edwin Sanborn, of Mime
apolis, formerly of Browerville,
called on H. G. Wakefield Thurs
day.
Miss Violet Ensign and Miss
Norma Harth were visitors at Osa-
kis Wednesday at the home OF
Steve Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske,
Miss Cora Stitch, Mrs. Wakefield
and Leo Schlicht motored to Sank
Centre Saturday.
Miss Nell Huss, from st. Cloud,
was visitor at the home of her
sister Mrs. H. Cans over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. B. DeLaur-
Ter were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. Herman Roth Sunday.
III. C.. Rueckert and Edward
Schwanke left on the early train
Monday from Sank Centre to st.
Paul. They will work this sum
mer for the Minnesota Western
Construction Co., who have high
way bridge and culvert contract
near Munsing, Mich. They expect
to leave St. Paul, within the
week, trucking their equipment to
the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth and
son Harvey were Osakis callers
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Henry Duecker returned
from Metre Grove Thursday after
spending the past three weeks Wis
ting a daughter.
The ladies of St. Alexious
church will give a card party and
lunch in the basement of the
church next Sunday evening.
Ben Bergsten and wife drove to
st. Cloud, Mimi, Sunday where
Ben took examinations that were
given by Great Northern officials
to agents, operators and train
men on the new book of rules to
soon go into effect.
Traffic through the small town
where a Babcock cement road is
laid is seldom conducted safely
All that is necessary, would be
that all drivers know the rules of
the road and drive accordingly.
Our state statute tells us-that
fifteen miles per hour is a reason
able and proper speed to drive a
motor vehicle through the closely
built up portion of municipal
ity, or when approaching within
fifty feet and crossing an inter-
. section of highways where the
drivers view is INSTRUCTED.
We have such an intersection of
highways in West Union. The
driver who is unfortunate to hit
someone here while travelling thru
at a speed used or exceeding that
of the open road, would possibly
answer to the charge of man.
slaughter, while he who gets thru
without hit is guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
1lllS 10 just dlOIiiCI al uiAiChs
in favor of state patrol or police
system. For the village of West
Union to hire an enforcing officer
would be prohibitive-as it would
be for Todd county as only about
eight miles of this road is laid
thru a corner of the county. These
violations of state regulations are
caused because of state improve
ments and should he enforced by
a state department.
"a boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Lincoln, March "a, at
Melrose, MINI.
There will be a dance at West
Union hall April LIST with music by
the Blue Raven dance band.
Mrs. Emmick, who has been very
sick for several weeks, is recover
ing nicely. She is at the home OF
her son j. H. Emmick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-28
District 81

Missing: La Verne Petersen and
Eileen Kinsella from school Mon
day.
"Ohi see the IMississinni Ocean. !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-28

Miss Amanda Hanson transact
ed business for the Bishop Co.,
in Minneapolis Friday and Satur-
day, of last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Woman Walks Ledge
 And Frightens Crowd

Chicago, Aug. 21 LP)-A woman went for a walk last night on the narrow ledge atop the Lakeside theater, 60 feet above the Sheri- dan road pavement.
 She seemed in deep thought, and smoked cigarettes. She would stand on one foot, strike a match on her shoe, and then ramble on along the narrow path while hln- dreds of persons gathered below, holding their breaths. Occasion ally she would sway dangerously.
 Bremen stretched nets. They raised ladders. The young wom- an finally. was coaXed into per hitting herself to be rescued. On the ground, she sauntered through the crowd and walked away, still putting and seemingly in deep thought. No one even got her name.
 The motion picture operator of the theater shed some light on the case. He said the woman had come to the projection room, which IS against the rules. and that he told her to Ego take a walk" The ledge was the near est place.
 Seemed like a nice kid, too," said the operator.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Humbert J. l'ugazy, but wanted two cCncessions-the reinstatement of Jacobs and Billy McCarney as licen- sed managers and a guarantee.
 Schmeling, Jacobs and McCarney and all the fighters managed by the latter two have had their license re- voked in this state as a result of the controversy growing out of the Ebbets field contract.
 Jacobs said that he had under con- sideration offers for Schmeling to meet Otto Non Porat or Fluffy Grif- fths at Chicago and also was car rying on negotiations with Jack Dempsey.
 50 far as Dempsey is concerned, however, we are only interested in him as tighter,' Jacobs said. "If Dempsey wants to fight Schmeling we're interested, but we're not inter- ested in him as promoter"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Spokane Sun God'' Lands After
 Trans-Continental Shuttle Trip:
 Plane Travels About 7,200 Miles
Pilots Anxious to Keep On Until Engine Unable to Function Further-Association Orders Men
 Down. Believing Purpose Accomplished

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 21 P>- Nick Manner and Art Walker were home today after having pushed the glistening orange Sun God across the continent and back in a five day nonstop refueling flight
 The small Buhl sesquiplane's land ing gear touched the ground at Felts Field at 5:59:40 D. Ill.,, {P. S. ID last night, a minute less than five days after the ship was sent into the west towards San Francisco, the first fefueling point.
 Manner brought the ship to a per feet lan'ling and before it had been taXicd into position near a tempor- ary reviewing stand Walker leaped into the arms of the mauing crowd that had broken through a double line of policemen and national guardsmen.
 Dcafencd By Motor
 A few minutes later Manner, his legs wobbly, and clothes oil-spatter- ed, climbed out Of the tiny cabin Of the plane. Roth fliers apparently were in excellent physical condition, but were unable to hear ordinary conversation.
 The Sun God was ordered 10 the ground by the executive committee of the national air derby associaticn after the pilots had dropped two notes. one asking for soap. water and complete change of clothing for both men, and the other saving Sorry. we can't come down yet"
 Both men said the 300 horsepower Wright motor was "working like q top and that they had hoped they would be permitted to continue the flight either to the coast or to the air derby at Cleveland. The eXecu- tive committee said it believed the objects of the flight-to show the feasibility of trans continental com merciaI refueling system had been achieved and that further flight would be in effect an anti-clmaX.
 Flew 7.200 Miles
 The linear miles long distance record for all time was claimed Tor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
NO TYPICAL AMERICAN
George Bernard Shaw Says Too Many Types Make Classification Only Myth in His Opinion.

London, Aug. 21 (UP)-There are so many types, nationalties and racial strains in the United States that there is no such thing as a typical American" according to q statement today by the irreprcssible George Bernard Shaw, playwright and philosopher.
 Touching on his meeting with Miss Edna Peters, recently selected as typical American girl" the celebrated Irishman said in an inter view with the press that his only complaint was that Miss Peters was
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

the worlds foremost tonic - Bon
 Tone. It is impossible 10 go to any
 section or this city that one will not
 near or some amazing triumph that
 Bon-Tone has brought about over
 ailments, When we tell you that
 there IS no mystery or secret about
 the wonderful power of Bon-Tone.
 we mean just that. Bon-Tones very
 foundation has been built up on it's
 MERlT This master medicine is
 dothcr Natures own remedy made
 oi fourteen roots, leaves, barks and
 berries ard may be expected to bring
 results from ailments of the stom-
 act, liver, kidneys and bowels and
 from rheumatism, neuritis and ner- yousncss.
 50 that all who suffer and want to
 know how this great medicine has become the ser sation of the drug trade and a household word every
 where 1t has been introduced. we have placed q representative in this city at Miller X Hansons Drug store, so Church street.
 He will tell you of many cases right here that Bon-Tone has tri- umphed over and will tell you how glad people here are to at last find something that will set them on their teet and show them the road to glor- ious health and happiness. What "oflu or hope and cheer there is lor all who suffer, in the statement ol MT Leon Parsons Of Camp street rofeSlFl!le, Conn.,, who will tell you what Bon-Tonc did for him. "Ab0ut a year ago, l had a terrible break down and my stomach went to pie+eS' Everything l ate, made me i leel very uncomfortable, as 1 would i get terrible pains in my stomach | wy nerves were so bad that conId | "dFdly control myself, and l suffer- ru rom severe headaches and pains m the back. Constipation was an- other ot my troubles, as I was a1- ways taking pills and laxatives. I feIr 9o miserable that l went to stay wifi, my people up in Maine, and was ad- NiSed 10 try bottle of Bon-Tone I IooN several bottles there and when came home, I purchased anotter noltle. This medicine has certainly, ,'ohe lot for me, as feel fine now, ,HS s'onach bothers me no longer headaches and backaches are eone- and constipation has been entirely, corrected. My nerves are now much and the best part of all wake in the morning feeling fine all thanks to Bon-Tore."
 MT. M. D. Woodward, the Bon ione man, is at Miller tS Hanson Drug store, 30 Church street, New f5ritain. Come in and let him fell you more about this wonderful herb al remedy and the good it Is doinr thousands of sufferers. A ycry in. leresting booklet frcc-calI or write for yours.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
ENGINEERS SURVEY
 SIX NEW AIRWAYS
Commerce Department Reports AViatiOn'S Mushroom Growth

Washington, Aug. 21 tPl-Six new airways for the rapidly developing aviation transportation lines over the country are being surveyed by the commerce department Experts are mapping routes selecting land. ing fields, sites for aero-light bca- cons for night flying, and emergency landing fields near cities along tlle route.
 The airways being surveyed ex- tend from Washington to Cleveland. Ohio; Brownsville, Texas, to New Orleans, La; Fort Worth, Texas, 10 Brownsville, Texas: Miami, Florida, to Atlanta, Ga; Portland, Oregon. to Pasco, Washington; and from Pasco, to Spokane, Wash.
 Approximately 2,00O miles of airways under construction arc nearing completion, one of which is international. These established routes will soon extend from New York city to Montreal, Canada; Cleveland 10 Albany, New York: Kalamazoo, Michigan, to Detroit; Bay City. Mich, to Atlanta, Ga; Chicago to Milwaukee and Green Bay; St. Louis, to Evansville, nl.: Salt Lake City, Utah, to Pasco; San Francisco to Seattle; St. Louis to Columbus, Ohio: and from Los Angeles to Albuquerque, t New Mexico.
 Growth of Flying
 The commerce department reports that already this year more than S,0O0,000 miles have been flown by commercial aNiators. compared with the total of about 9.900,00O for the whole of 192Ss and about 5,500,000 in 1927.
 On August 1, the department re- ported. there were S.569 licensed pilots in the United States, 70 of them being women. Of the women. seven held transport licenses, the highest granted by the commerce department, while II held limited commercial licenses.
 The latest information at the de- partment shows 12'224 privately owned and commercial airplanes in use in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
NAI()NEY DEFEATS
 ITALIAN FIGHTER
Boston Heavyweight Takes De.
 Cisi0n in Slow Scrap

Boston, Aug. 21 UP)-1f 'Dyna- mite" Jim Maloney retains any Of the deadly punching power that won him that nickname, it is at4 tachcd to a slow fuse which did not permit an explosion during his 1o- round bout with Riccardo Bertaz- zolo of Italy at Braves Field last night.
 Some 30,000 fans-a record box ing crowd for New England-con- tributed to a $52,7S5C3 gate to wit. ness what proved to he a sluggish and monotonous match between q Maloney who did not even carry a knockdown punch and BcrtazzOlo whose prowess seemed to rest solo ly in, an amazing ability to absorb punishment.
 The Bostonian took an easy de- cision, carrying all but the fourth round, which was even, and the sixth, which went to the Italian if you were in a generous mood,
 Apparently appreciating the futil- ity Of attempting anything but de- fensive tactics, Bcrtaz2olo amused himself and the spectators by stick ing out his tongue and making faces at his opponent
 Bertazzolo was wide open most of the time and presented a constant target for the right that won Ma. loncy the nickname dynamite But the Italians granite jaw withstool the almost perpetual pounding anl only on rare occasions did Bcrtaz- zolo staGger under his opponents barrage of blows.
 After the bout, if was announced that Bertazzolo had broken his left hand in the second round. Ringside observers were astonished at the revelation, since the big Italian had used that particular hand like war club throughout the match.
 The outcome of the battle, if it could be called such, seemed to set tie for all time the question of su- periority between Maloney and Der tazzolo--a question which was left unanswered in their previous bout won by the Italian on a foul.
 Other results: Frankie Moore, Medford featherWcight, outpointcd Benny Kid" Carter. Phoenix, Ariz,, (1O); Big Boy" Burlap, Wes- terly, R. I. oufpointel Michael Ra- faclli. sharon hcaNyv isht, (D: Dan Began, Gardner heavyweight; outpointed Jim Griffin, Cambridge, (D; Nittorio livan, Italian middle weight, outpointed Tommy Shoot, Boston CO; Johnny Nemis, Halifax lightweight, won from Al Delgaldo of New York on foul CD: Nat Xavier New York lightweight, out pointed John Casper, Lansing, Mich. (G).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
MAX SIGNALLING
 SAILS FOR HOME
German Fighter to Attempt to
 Iron Out Difficulties

New York, Aug. 21 UP)-Max Schmeling, German heavyweight has booked passage aboard the Ham, burg American liner Albert 1}allin, but will attempt to straighten out his trouble with the New York state ath- letlc commission before sailing Sat urday for Hamburg.
 In some quarters today it was felt that Schmeling's move in obtaining reservations home was only a ges- ture to frighten members of the New York commission.
 Schmeling, however. said that he and his trainer, Max Machon, would sail for Germany Saturday and would not return until late in Sep tember.
 Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmcl- ing's choice, said that the German heavyweight was willing 10 meet Phil Scott under the promotion of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

others a few weeks old, were sue cessfully fed six to 10 months on this diet. Their weight curves follow i ed very closely the average weight curves of healthy nursing infants in the United States"
 For the young Americans, Prof. R. L. Hill of Utah Agricultural college, told of method for identifying cer- tain cows whose milk closely ap- breaches human milk in digestibility by infants. These cows number about 10 per cent of milk cattle. Tough ness of the milk curd is the test. Some COWS, he said, give milk that is soft curdled enough for use of delicate infants"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
INVISIBLE LIGHT
 SHOWS NEW THINGS
lnfEa-Red Rays Reveal Tiny Life
 Forms, MediCoS Hear

Boston, Aug. q P-Infra-red rays, the Invisible light" with which the camera peeps far into impene- trable fog, now brings to view tiny. living objects that hitherto escaped detection by the miscroscope | Use of these rays in medical pho tography was described to the 18th International Physiological Congress i at Harvard Medical school today by Ivan Bertrand and l.. Justin- BeSan- | con of Paris. 1nfra-red is a longer wave length than red, the lengthiest visible ray. It is an intervening step between light and heat.
 The Frenchmen exclude all visible Flight from the photographic plate which is specially sensitized to the infra-red cmanations. They said that because of the extra length these rays penetrate into and reveal some of the outer portions of living cells, They described photography in a kidney study that revealed organ isms entirely missing in the micro- acopic examinations by the eye.'
 Too Many Impulses
 Boys whose playmates tease them as being "crazy' when their legs fail to jerk at a blow on the reflex at the knee may some day know the scientific reason for the failure. Prof. Genichi Kato of Keio university, To- kio. an authority on nerves, report cd a theory to explain why q rtrong nerve impulse sometimes results in ! weak reaction in a muscle, while weak stimulus gives a strong muscular response. The theory is that the successive signals of the strong 'imuulse tend to ovcrrun and blot out each other. The scientific value of the theory concerns the un- reachable central nervous system which physiolOgists are attempting to analyzc. In an interview Prof. Kato said the action of the impulse might be understood by a layman by ref erence to the knee jerk.
 Mary Pic.lford Speaks
 Mary piCkford. of University Col legc, London, who is no relation to the American motion picture Mary, delivered scientific paper written in collaboration with Prof. E. B. Nerney of University College. It dealt with a mechanism whereby one part of the kidney "bccomos coGni- zant' of the interruption of blood supply to another portion and as compcnsation takes more work upon itself.
 Artificial MIX
 Better milk for both Chinese and American babies was disclosed as among recent scientific develop mcnts. For American infants it is real cows milk, but for the Chinese if is q substitute, made of vegetables. Scarcity of cows is the mother of this modern Chinese invention. Its main ingredient is finely ground water soaked fresh soy beans Added are cane sugar, corn or rice starch, cod liver oil. calcium lactate, salt and cabbage water. the latter the chief source of vitamin C.
 Its surprising effects were Goscrib- cd hE Ernest Tso, of the Pcking Union Medical college, who said: Six infants, one from birth and the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

The Rumanian government is considering changing it's military uniform, and is studying the Ameri- can service mans garb.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
THERE IS NO MYS- TERY OR SECRET ABOUT BON-TONE'S
 POWER.
Thousands Right Here In New Britain Have Re- gained Health, Vim
 and Vitality.

Young people. old people, middle aged people and people from every walk of life. that have been half sick, depressed, discouraged, and melancholy, have found in Bon Tone just the medicine to put them back on the road to glorious health, vim
 Vigor and happiness. Huge files are oEeriioWing with glowing words of praise from these grateful users of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

not typical American" at all.
 There is no such thing" Shaw said. There are so many types in tho United States that whoever se- lected Miss Peters as a typical American knows nothing about it.
 'They seem to think the United States is the size of Malvern"
 Melvern is the small English re- sort town where Shaws newest play, The Applecart," had semi private premiere a few nights ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

the plane as it flew 7.2OO miles on the trip. R. M. Wilson and Al Cop pula, members of the refuelng crew at Rock Springs, Wyo., were bellev- ed to have accomplished the first night refueling contact.
 Manner and Walker were con- graduated by President Hoover In a message to them. he said:
 Congratulations on the successru, completion of your nonstop refuel- ing flight across the continent. This was a further demonstration of the ever widening scope and practical untility of aircraft"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
YEARS RECORD PRICE

Deauville, Aug, 2l UP)-The years record price of S25,000 francs (about $$2,$4o) was paid for the yearllng lilly Mott Rance, by Mrs. Edmond Harmsworth. Mrs. Harms worth also paid G25,000 francs for and 51O,OOO francs for La Verge Folle.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
NURSE AND MOTHER
 SUE M'NAHON HEIR
Elizabeth. GarVey Claims He Is
 Father Of Her Child

William P. S. McMahon, one Of the heirs of the estate of nearly a million dollars left by the late Pat rick s. McMahon, has been sued by Miss Mary Elizabeth Garvey for breach of promise, and by the girl's mother, Mrs. Mary c. Garvey, for loss of her daughters earnings. Miss Carvey asks $35,000, and Mrs. Gar vey $25,000 in damages. The cases are docketed for trial in superior court.
 Miss Garvey was living in this city and was training as q nurse at the time of the alleged seduction. She has child, born June 12. She sets forth that she is ready and willing to marry the defendant, but that he refuses to marry her. Papers in the case have been served on the New Britain Trust Co.,, eXecutor of the McAlahon estate.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

completely merge their personali-
ties by marrying. Each should
maintain a certain amount of
self.relisnce and individuality.
which helps make marriage in.
teresting and harmonious.
II it Is true OF marri.-re, it is
double true of an engagement of
marriage and triply true OF court.
ship. that bank accounts and H.
nances OF the two parties most
concerned should be kept separate
and individual. You will wish 10
save. of course. Buddy. but the
main responsibility for saving
should rest on your fiance. He.
who will be the man OF the fam.
ily should be in a position to sup.
port wife. home and children.
however economically. before he
undertakes marriage.
A wifes responsibility l. to care
for and cherish her home. hIs-
hand and children: q husbands. to
protect and financially support his
wife and family. That is the
principle on which marriage rests.
You will find every man worthy
Of the name wishes TO protect and
support the woman he chooses as
mis- mate. And every real woman
longs to he protected by her mate
and to care for him and their home
and children. A woman may he
forced for time to help finan-
cially when misfortunes threaten,
or she may have p talent that justi
fies her in combining marriage
with career. But the funda.
mentais Of marriage remain: Man
is the provided; woman. the home
maker.
To apply this principle 10 your
own case, Buddy, dear. is it not
better that your sweetheart should
start his own savings account with
marriage in view? Do not he too
easy" or you will rob him Of the
chance to prove himself a man.
Let him look forward to bringing
YOU TO home and supporting YOU
there with the aid of your own
thrifty management. Help him
save now by your love and inspira-
ton.
Until a young man learns to ga We
and is strong enough to save. not
In joint account with his sweet.
heart but alone. in his own name.
with marriage in view. he Is not
sufficiently grown up TO seriously
consider marriage. however sin
cerely he may think himself in
loVei