davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
RED SOX VS. \. B. H. s.

Arrangements have been complet- ed between the Corbin Red Sox and the New Britain High school base ball teams for game 10 be played in kensington Saturday afternoon. \ conference between Coaches George N. Cassidy Of the school team and William Clancy of the semi professional nine was held and it was decided that the game would be good for both teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
H. S. CONTEST POSTPONED

For the second time this season the New Britain and Hartford Pub lie High school baseball game which was scheduled for this afternoon. was postponed. Coach John Newell called Coach George M. Cassidy sug- gesting that this move be made but the New Britain coach asked that they wait until shortly before 3 o'clock at which time final decision was made.
 After conference with Principal Louis P. Slade it was decided that the best course to take would be to call off the game.
 The game will be played next Wednesday afternoon after school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Max tnkelbach and Mir and Mrs. Israel WeXler, are Gil route to Canada, where they will spend one week.
 James T. O'Connor has trans ferred to Edwin A. Parker. land and buildings at 27 Seymour street. The principals in the transaction conducted heating and plumbing business for many years, retiring from business several months ago. Mir. O'Connor is planning to take up his residence elsewhere.
 Mary Sausanavich. 26, of S6 Con- merton street, had the index and middle fingers of the right hand crushed in a press at the North X Judd factory this forenoon. She was taken to New Britain General hos pital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
DELAY zEPPELIN'S
 TRIP UNTIL LATER
Continued from First Page)

a previous journey-is regarded as it's great adventure.
 This little south German town was bee hive of activity today. It was crowded with passengers, newspaper men and sightseers. At the Zeppelin's < hangar mechanics and handlers bus jed themselves putting last minute touches on the dirigible.
 It was assumed here after taking off tomorrow morning pr. Eckener will shape his course to Lahehurst. N. J., as far south as the Azores. or even farther south. since adverse weather conditions are expected to prevail along the northern route. The extreme southern course measures 7,50Q miles as compared with 4,000 minimum mileage along the northern course.
 Weather permitting, the Zeppelin will leave Friedrichshafep at about Y o'clock centrol European time, q q. m., E. s. T.) To facilitate de- parture, and arrival at Lakehurst, passport formalities have been re- duced to a minimum.
 Thousands of letters have stacked up at the little post office here to be carried aboard the dirigible. A branch post office has been installed latters as we'll as send wireless dis aboard so that passengers may mail patches.
 Freight weighing 40 pounds in addition to the live gorilla will be carried.
 As the hour of the Zeppelins sec ond departure for the United States approached. great tide of specta- tors set in from all parts of Ger many and other countries Various associations and clubs arriving en nasse with music and flags, all creat- ing an atmosphere of excitement. Three boats arrived from Switzer- land, damned to the rails. while Augsberg, Frankfort and other cit ies kept piling in new arrivals.
 Sir George with 27 others and the full crew complement made the trial flight yesterday with Captain Ieh- man. The gorilla. however, remained on the ground. The plans of an at tempted stowaway, a young paint CTS assistant. were frustrated when he was discovered and eJected from the ship.
 Captain Hermann Koehl, one of the Bremen transatlantic fliers, told friends today that so long as ocean crossings had not yet been made safe for airplanes the Zeppelin prob ably was Germany's best visiting card for America inasmuch as it was 20 years ahead of planes so far as flight radius was concerned.
 He suggested that good combi- nation would be for planes to act as feeders for q transoceanic dirigibie service from the Azores or another like point.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
SOCIAL LIGHTHOUSE

London American visitors to England this year can be assured that they will not get in with the set of people. A social bureau has been formed by Cedric Alex ander. nephew of Lord Cork. at which all the niceties of English society will be explained Correct attire, proper publicity and social advice will be dispensed by some Of the greatest social heads of England.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
City Advertisement
REMAINING OF BRADY AVENUE

Notice Is hereby given that . hearing will be held before the City Elan Commission. City of New Brit ain, Room POS. City Hall at p. m. daylight time. Friday. May ,7th. 1929. relative to the remaining of street from Brady Avenue to Tyler Street.
 All persons interested are request cd to be present at said hearing. If they see cause. and be heard in re- lation to above. CITY PLAN COMMISSION. PAt1iD \. AesiAA 0eeeoensy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Bank Teller's Good
 Aim Lands BObber

Toledo, O.. May II P-A bank robber was shot and captured today after he had taken $6.S00 from . branch of the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust Go.
 Posing as a policeman, the robber walked into the bank and forced the employees to sit on the floor as he took the cash.
 As his automobile was driven away Clark E. Spitler. teller, rushed from the bank and fired.
 A bullet struck the robber behind the ear and he was captured a short distance away when he left his ma chine and ran into a building.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
HORWITZ WITH BROTHER

Raymond H. Horwitg has taken a place in the office of his brother, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, where he will investigate claims of lawyers and mercahnts in this city. He was graduated from the New Britain Senior high school with the mid-year class of 1929. He was football manager at the high school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Anna Gut

Funeral services for Anna Gut of 5S West street were held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartkowski, pastor, celebrated . requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were John Eel zko. Lawrence CavanauGh. Peter katrady. Stanley Bednarski. An- thony Durany. and Joseph Wogtusik.
 Seven girls were flower bearers, Helen Zegarski. Julia McGill, Jen- nie Samek. Genevieve Camp. Mary Platuski, Sophie Stupak, and Anna Morawski.
 Rev. Victor Piaskowski, assistant pastor, conducted the committal services. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
MARBLE, GAMES OFF

Because of wet grounds it was necessary to postpone the opening of the Herald-Junior Achievement marble tournament this afternoon, and the elimination games at the Benjamine Franklin school will not be. held until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to all our friends, relatives and neigh bors for. their sympathy and kind- ness extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter and sister.
 Sisned-Mrs. and Mrs. John Gut, Stanley Gut. Peter Gut, Walter Gut Helen Gut. Jennie Gut.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all relatives and friends for their sympathy and kind ness during my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved husband. I especially wish to thank the Eagle Lodge and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 (Signed)
 MRS. CAROLINE WOITOWITZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Louis Perratta

The funeral of Louis Perratta of 26O Hartford avenue was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary $ where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter Lyddy. AS the body was borne into the church, the organist. John J. Crean played 'Chopin's Funeral March, At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Neni Sanctus Spiritus" and as the body was borne from the church Nearer My God to Thee" Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Funerals
Mrs. Charles J. E,lanl

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Lord) Elam. wife of Charles J. Elam of New Haven. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill pastor of the South Con- gregational church. officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemteery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

According to an estimate of the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research. the human race uses in its foods about two-tenths of one per cent of the solar energy captur- cd by plants.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
New York Woman on Trip

F'riedrichshafen, Germany, May IA Rl-The Graf Zeppelin's only wom- an passenger on her voyage to America tomorrow will be Mrs. Mary Pierce, 299 Park avenue, New York city.
 Mrs. Pierce. who is only 30 years old. motored tlp from Italy with her chauffeur and her maid and walked into the Zeppelin offices at o'clock this morning.
 She asked the price of ticket and without batting an eye paid down So,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
GOrilla'S Destination,

New York. May IA F-Louis Ruhe, animal dealer. denied today the gorilla to come to the United States on the Graf Zeppelin is con- signed to the Chicago Zoo.
 Ruhe said the animal is being sent to him here from his agent near Hanover. The gorilla was captured in the Congo. he said, and was to be sent here with the hope that it could be sold to the Chicago Zoo.
 However. the cost of bringing it over on the Graf together with a higher rate of insurance, may boost it's price up above that the zoo can pay. Ruhe said. The animal is "A inches high, sitting, he stated.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

feeeNaiols-AH kiWAs If SArubs and EveTvsee1s-HeAdiass riaats If Msas
 varieties.
 "OuS DUslRees ls Grs~inG~ Visit DOlIERERN Greenheuses MaQas m sAae Fesos eoa h.. @ V. Maaa e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
RETURNS WE'RE s2s TO 1

An interesting contribution to the lore of adj
Roger w. Babson According to his statement
in Cleveland he broadcast an advertisement at
cost of $1,000 and received sixteen inquiries and two
orders result. Two days later for $4,000 he
printed the advertisement in five newspapers in as
many cities and received 1000 inquiries. He figured
that the radio advertisement cost $16666 for each
reply; the newspaper advertisement IS cents reply
Testimony like this may lead 20 challenges and
tests No disseminating advertising by radio
likely to contend that produces such results as
are obtainable from the of the best newspapers
yet to find that newspaper has the better of radio
advertising in the ratio of 222 to 1, Mr. Babsons
experiment Indicated is perhaps more than the radio
folk will concede without further evidence
It is plain, of that in advertising the print
ed word has huge advantage over the spoken
The wewritten and neatly typed exposition of some
desirable thing is laid before the eye of the pros
pectve customer. If he is interested he has time
to study, to ponder and to decide. He need not
make notes he must in the case of advertise
ment addressing only the ear-of names, addresses
and prices. Also the type is free from the
times distractng mannerisms of the broadcaster
It has been the experience of The Sun and of
other dailies of high class that their advertising
lineage far from being decreased by radio advertis-
ing, has grown steadily since the radio period start
ed Mr.. Babson's experiment offers the obvious ex-
PLANTATION. No advertiser getting good results from
newspaper advertising deserts it for medium that
produces less business whether he finds the ratio
222 to 1, % to L. even to 1, in favor of the
columns of the newspaper Network Sum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
ly despite the fact she has two SER

ly despite the fact she has two SER
wants.
Mrs. r. B. Hills, a close friend of
Mrs. Coolidge, accompanies the for
mer first lady to the stores. They
travel in the big Coolidge car,
driven by the chauffeur. The pro-
Gerry store usually is the first stop.
There Mrs. Coolidge calls the
clerks by their first names. Then
she and Mrs. Hills go to a small
bakery shop where Mrs. Coolidge
usually purchase nut bread of
which she is quite fond.
Bones for the four dogs the Cool
ldges keep are always included in
the purchases. Once a month Mrs.
Coolidge visits the village station
cry store where of late she has been
buying a copy of the magazine
which is publishing her husband
articles.
The books she buys usually are
light fiction and sometimes poetry.
The Listening Port" by Grace S.
richmond and John Browns
Body by Stephen Vincent Benet
are two she bought recently.
Mrs. Coolidge acquires little jew
elry. At the jewelry store it was
said her purchases consisted chief
~ OF plain, necessary articles in
stead OF elaborate things.
Every Thursday morning Mrs.
Coolidge goes to the hairdresser.
The woman gives her marcel every
week and shampoo on alternate
weeks says Mrs. Coolidge's hair is
OF as fine a quality as has ever
been seen in the shop.
At the drug stores it was learned
Mrs. Coolidge had a liking for Cho-
colate sundaes.
For diversions Mrs. Coolidge lists
the making and farming of SAM
pies which she presents to friends.
Powered designs are her latest
preference.
The former first lady is exceed
ingly fond of her four dogs and
one of them usually accompanies
her on the shopping trips. Beans,
a Boston bulldog, has been with the
Coolidges longest of the four. In ad-
dition there are Tiny Tim, a chow;
white collie and another chow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29

belief of C. NJ Babcock, commits
sioner of highways, and Earle
Brown, chief of the state patrol,
that more accidents are due to ig-
norance of traffic rules than to will
full recklessness. For this reason
members of the patrol will be as
signed to duty at the fair, where
they can talk to more people in
one week than they can at any
other place
Exhibits of state departments
will be grouped, as in the past, in
one building. The state exhibits
buildings is modern, well lighted
structure north of the women's
building. The Highway depart
ments will be grouped, as in the
past, in one building. The state
exhibits building is modern,
we'll lighted structure north of the
women's building. The Highway
departments miniature road, which
has attracted much attention at
previous fairs, has been recon-
structed. and several new features
incorporated.
The institutions under the State
Board of Control will be prominent
in the building. The State prison
will show farm machinery and
binder Irvine and other institutions
will have wide variety of articles
made by the inmates.
The State Department of Agri-
culture, Dairy and Food, The State
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion, the mineral and timber de-
partments of. the State Auditors
office, the State University agricul-
tural department, the Board of
Health, Historical society, Depart
:nent of education, Drainage de-
partment, and the automobile Ii
cense division of the Secretary of
States office will also have ex-
hibits.
The State Game and Fish and
Forestry departments will have a
separate building near the State
Exhibits building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
Northampton Folks Find
Coolidges Do Not Change
Live, Talk and Act Most Exactly
as They Did Before White
House Reign

Northampton, Mass, Aug. TO-
When the Coolidges left the White
House in Washington for the less
pIetentious White House on Mass
asoit street here, the neighbors nat
urally expected to find them chang
ed after so long an absence. But,
to their surprise and pleasure the
Coolidges live, talk, and act almost
exactly as they did before they left.
True, they have big car and a
chauffeur now, but apart from rid
ing sometimes now whereas they
formerly always walked the Cool
idge family routine is little chang
ed. They arise before 8 o'clock and
Mr.. Coolidge always is at his office
before 9 a. m. Then Mrs. Coolidge
starts her round of household du-
ties which she still supervises close
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
Thursday, August, 2y, 1929

American investment in the mo-
ton picture industry is now about
81, $50, 100000.
William S. Kennedy, author of
biographies of Longfellow, Whit
tier and others, was recently
drowned at West Yarmouth, Mass,
while swimming at the age of 78.
st. Paul-Efforts to move the
headquarters of the American Lee
gion auxiliary from Minneapolis to
st. Paul were defeated when a reso-
luton SO providing was ruled out as
illegal.
st. ClOud-Complete revision of
st. Clouds $50 city ordinances, has
been undertaken by the city coun-
Gil, in conjunction with a staff
of experts from the Minnesota
League of Municipalities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
Legal Notices
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
State of Minnesota Connt,r of

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns--ss
IN ROTATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Harriet Cooper, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all
Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, ]. F. Cooper, has filed in
this Court his petition stating,
among other things, that he is a
son of the above named decedent;
that said decedent died intestate, a
resident of the county of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, left property in
the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota; and praying that admins
tration of his estate be granted to
him the said ]. F. Cooper.
Therefore, You are hereby cited to
be and appear before said Court on
the Goth day of August 1929, at 900
o'clock A. M, in the Court House in
the City Of St. Cloud, in said Coun-
ty and State and show cause, if any
you have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated August End, 1929.
J. B. Hinsl,
Probate Judge.
(SeaD
L. L. Kells, Attorney.
Published Aug. S-15-22, 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
Dist. ss-Adolf sowada, Holding.

Dist. 88-Adolf Sowada, Holding.
ford.
Dist. 80 Eleanor Doty, Melrose
r. 2.
Dist. 91-Roman Emslander, St
Cloud, R. 4.
Dist. 92-Dorothy Jenc, Sank
Centre.
Dist. 94-Ferdinand Schmide
,, Freeport, r. 8.
Dist. 95-Robert Wiechmann
Melrose, r. 2.
Dist. 96-Alton J. Wink, Brooten
r. 1.
Dist. 1OO-Bertha Vessel, Sank
centre.
Dist. 1O2-Norbert Koetter, Alma
Hemker, Monica Meyer, Joseph
Meyer, Lidwina Suck, Alphonse
Dumont, Marceline Humbert, Mi
chael Kraker, Freeport.
Dist. 1O3-Rose A. Luetmer, Eve
lyn M. Meyer, Joseph Dierkhising,
Bertha E. Meyer, Melrose, r. 3.
Dist. 1O6-Armella Weber, Jul
itta Weber, Richmond, R. 1.
Dist. 109-Evangeline Gulsvig,
Belgrade.
Dist. 11O-Isidore Kuehln, Hide
garde Wolters, Watkins.
Dist. 116-Eleanor Dobis, Ida Do
bis, Bridget Dobis, Avon, r. 1.
Dist. 117-Marie Hoppe, Freeport,
r. 1.
Dist. 124 = Cynthia TeBrake,
Brooten, r. 1.
Dist. 126- Clarence Eggert, AL
bany, r. 3.
Dist. 12S-Walter Baumann, Sank
Centre.
Dist. 130-Mary Legatt, Julianna
M. Zupan, ST. Joseph.
Dist. 131-Marie Horn, Paynes-
vile, r. 1.
Dist. 1S6-Lillian veeder, West
port.
Dist. '13s-Lawrence Berschite,
Sank Centre, r. 5.
Dist. 14-Herbert Simon, st.
Joseph, r. 2.
Dist. 146-Genevieve Frederick,
Eden Valley.
Dist. 14S-Rose Schiller, Albany,
r. 4.
Dist. 15O-Raphael Hommerding,
Kimball.
Dist. 157-Loretta Bentfield, DAN
iel Kane, Sank Centre, r. 1.
Dist. 161-Margaret Nietfeld, Mel
rose, r. 3.
Dist. 166-Alma Telling, Herman
Ley, Belgrade, r. 2.
Dist. 169-Caroline Thole, South
Haven.
Dist. 176-Louise r. Moser, Avon,
r. 2.
Dist. 1s5-Nick L. Jonas, Albany,
r. 1.
Dist. 191 = Raymond Segaar,
Brooten, r. /.
Dist. 193-Alma Norman, Roscoe.
Dist. 203- Mary Klepaida, Avon.
Dist.-St. John Cantius School
Isidore Bieljewski, John Kipka,
Klosokski, Rose Maliko-
wski, st. Cloud.
Dist.-St. Anthony's School-Ri-
ia Barrett, Roman HEM, Erwin
Jacobs, Bernadine Keepers, Marion
Lenner, Norbert Keepers, Norbert
Lenzmier, Ethel Martin, Dorothy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
Roads to State Fair
Better Than Usual
Highway Bulletin Tells How to
Reach Grounds from Main
Trunk Routes

Visitors to the Minnesota State
Fair next week will find roads
throughout the state generally
good. The number of detours on
the trunk highways this year is
comparatively small, as a large
part of this years construction is
on new location so that traffic goes
over the old route.
There are no detours and no
construction to interfere with
travel in the territory Immediately
surrounding the Twin Cities.
Travel to the fair grounds from
the North and Northwest will be
facilitated by the paving of the
Forest Lake cutoff, T. H. No. 63,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29

Subscribe for The Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
LABOR DAY

The annual celebration of Labor Day, which
falls on September this year, is an event of in
terest not only to the hosts of those who toll with
their hands, but to the public at large, the day
is generally marked by festivities in which entire
communities join, with little regard for class dis
tinctions.
While Labor Day we know it is of cempar-
ativey recent origin, it is revival survival, of
the medieval professions of the guilds. In America
its formal observance dates only from 1882, when
the Knights of Labor first held large parade in
New York This led to effort the part of la
Dor organizations to have day legally set apart
and dedicated to labor each year.
The first law to that effect passed by the
legislature of Colorado March Is, 1887, several
other states taking similar action during the next
few years. In 1894 Congress passed bill making
Labor Day legal holiday in the District of Column
bia and in Federal offices and establishments
throughout the country, since which time it has
been adopted by practically all the states.
1t is of the encouraging signs of time that
there exists in America better understanding
among the three great factors in industry-labor
capital and management-than ever before. It is
being realized more and more that the interest of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29

and the Anoka cutoff, T. H. No.
62, completed last year. Traffic
from the north on T. H. No. 1, by
taking No. SO to New Brighton,
can follow a paved county road
from New Brighton directly to
the fair grouds. Traffic from the
north and northwest on No. 5 and
No. 8 can take No, 81 to the juno
ton with No. SO near New Brigh-
ton, No. 63 to New Brighton and
the county pavement to the fair
grounds.
Traffic from the east and south
east on No. No. II and No. As
can turn right to Earl street or
other through streets in the Day.
tons Bluff district, go north to
Phalen Park, follow Wheelock
parkway to Como park and Mid
way parkway to the fair grounds
Traffic from the southwest con.
ing on No. 5 via Shakopee or No
IL to Chaska may follow the pave.
ment over No. 5 to 50 to Fort
Smelling, the river drive to the
IoAo ASclo, L oAo IOdo W
avenue and go north on Smelling
avenue to the fair grounds. Traffic
from the south on No. can reach
Fort Smelling over the Mendoza
bridge and then follow the above
route via Ford road and Smelling
avenue.
There are detours on No. 5 be-
tween Belle Plaine and st. Peter,
and on No. IL between Chaska
and Brownton, due to paving, but
the detours are in good condition.
There is short detour on No.
near Hastings.
Due to the dry season and heavy
traffic, many of the unpaved routes
have a deep layer of dust and
loose gravel. The State Highway
department urges all drivers to use
moderate speed on such routes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-29
Want Driving Tips?
Ask State Patrol
New Traffic Officers Will BE at
State Building at Fair, to
Answer Questions

Members of the new State High
way patrol will be at the Minneso-
ia State Fair next week, ready to
answer questions on traffic laws
and give tips on safe driving. They
will be found at the Highway booth
in the State exhibits building. Mo
torcycles and other equipment
used by the traffic officers will al
so be on display.
The work of the new patrol will
be largely educational, as it is the