davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
MAN LIVING AFTER
 THREE STORY DROP
Jumps or Falls From Window
 Not Seriously Injured

Almost miraculous was the escape from death or serious injury of James Finley, living at the home of Mrs Peter Riley in the rear of 57 EIln street yesterday morning. as after falling or jumping from the thlrd story he was reported at the hospital last night as not being scri- ousl" hurt. He dropped from th" third story, landing on inc roof of q one story building and rolling off fell 10 the ground. On arrival of tho police he was taken to tho hospital.
 Nearly Drinks Poison
 Paul EewcSki of 80 Hartford ave auo owes it 10 the quick wit of hi., Wifc in dashins the battle out of his hand that he did not have a death of horrible agony, or at 'hr least a badly burned mouth. On New Years eve he had imlibod good deal of Ilquor and shortly before going 10 ped his wife entered the room just as he was about to take a "chascr' from a bottle of lysol. She prompt iy knocked the bottle out Of his hand. Word of the occurrence was sent the police at 1l:55 and Officers kumm. Harper and O'Day were dis patched to the house 10 investigate They were satisfied that although the man did not actually swallow any Of the burning fluid he did have lew slight burns on his face which were treated by a physician.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
FISK DECLARES
 SHEARER IS RIGHT
Big Navy Advocate Much Ma GSned," Retired Admiral Says

New York, Jan. UP)-Winian H Shcarer's alleged activities as q naval propagandist at Geneva have been mot only misunderstood but he las been very much maIiSUcd," ac- CordlnG 10 Rear Admiral Bradley r.. l'l5ko, |. $. N.. retired, the New York World said today.
 FiSko according 10 the ncwspaper, announced he would introduce Shearcr when the latter speaks at Carnegie Hall Sunday night on "Thc Inside Story of Ten Years of Inter- rational Intrigue Against the |. $. Sea Power"
 liSl>c Relieves In Him
 'l believe in Shcarcr." the World quotes I'iskc as saying. "l admire i'm very much, and l think he has been not only misunderstood, but he has been very much malgned I Lave looked into his alleged activi- ties at Geneva and l tinG he has only done what the government was try ing 10 do. The only people he was opposing were the British.
 "Shearor was interfering with British propaganda and he was try Ing to prevent q repetition of what happened at the Washington con- ference when Secretary Hughes re fused 10 allow the state department to give out anything about the con- ference and Lord Riddcll was talk ing advantage Of the situation and giving out everything Great Brit aims way
 As for Shcaror trying to influence the Geneva conference, as he was charged, I don't SC" how he could possibly have influenced it one per cent"
 Greatest Game Looms
 He said, according to The World that the forthcoming London naval conference would be the greatest game played for the greatest stakes, that the world has ever known"
 The retired admiral said he did not oppose the reduction of naval ornaments, according to the world but he added:
 After all, the nations of tho world are but big business firms, inc only difference being in size, but big business firms do everything and it is right that they should
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
.BLAMES COB PIPE
 FOR NGZAG DRIVE
But Skeptical Judge Imposes
 S1OO Fine on Operator

Smoking corn cob pipe made Joseph SIranhoWski. 39. of 55 AL pany avenue. appear as though lie Was under the influence of liquor he told Judge N. D. SaNc ill police court today, in explanation of the cratic manner Of his driving on stanley street. near Park. abou; ":I' o'clock m the afternoon Of Dee. 2%. He denied that inc had anything of an intoxicating nature to drlnh although Oniccr John w l;I'Y and sergeant r. J. O'NInIa testified that he was under the ill., hi"nt" ot Iquor and the sergeant hejinNcd it Was wine he smcllcl.
 HuWY f. La>iu Of the Hotel stan Icy testified that he was driving south on Stanley street lu a Stau- icy HNrH Go. coupe, and StraukoWskI "Hs driving in the opposite direction when the cars ,olllded. Strank1w ski came over onto the left side of the street and LaNin was unable to avoid being struck, Noticing h,S condition. Lavin called it 10 Officer liI"y's attention.
 Judge SaNc imposed the minimum line or $ioo and costs and told StrankoWskl he could not do othcr- wise than believe the testimony Of the police, which. added To Inc cir "HmSluuccs of the collision left no alternative but a finding of guilty. StranskoWSkI asked for time 10 pay as h" hes bcoL out ct ,mploym-nt for four months. and Judge SaNe told hlm to take the matter up with the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Leaders in all fields of medical science will cooperate in proyidn, readers Of the Herald with authcn- tie. latest news and information on health subjects in the daily feature. Flows Your Hcallh"" which starts Monday, January 6.
 Recognizing the importance or accurate advice for the public on the prevention of the more common diseases, two outstanding organizn- tions Of physicians, Inc Nrw YorM Academy Of Medicine and the Mcd- ical Society or the County of New York, sponsor this daily feature.
 IL is edited by Dr. Iago GaIdstop. executive secretary of the Medical Information bureau Of .hc tH1 groups More than I5o specialists. all recognized authorities in tl,Ir fields. cooperate and advise with Dr. GaldStoH in discussing the ut- est advances of the profession iu prevention and cure of physical an- mcnts.
 News Of developments and dis coverics in medical science are ,\- pIained from the viewpoint Of lhcIr relation to individual welfare in en- tirely non technical articles. Vri.- ten especially for ready un9cr- standing by lay readers.
 The New York Academy Of Mrdi cine, one of the sponsoring organ izations, is composed of vXp,ri- cncd practitioners, who are ch.c- ed 10 membership for unusual special faculty or extraordinary ability. The other sponsor, the Medical Society of th" County of New York, Is one Of th. most influential professional bodies of the country,
 The full cooperation of the mydi- cal profession in giving health in- formation through the daily fest ture. "HoW's Your Health?" marks an important forward step of vital 10 the public. Th4
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At New Years cNc party GEeh at the home Of Mrs Fred Rom Ii of Corbln avenue. announcement was made of t1" rr''.aror.' "nt ." Mrs. Eomani's sister, Miss Jane Gasparini 10 Harold ferguson u. Denver, Col. Miss GaspariHi is tue daughter of Alr. and Mrs. Harry Casparinj of Il spring street No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Lunch for CelebratOrs
 Gets in Path of Auto

Nicholas Largil. an cmployc of the Central Lunch. escaped with a cut on his head although complaining of pains in his shoulder and right leg when he was hit by q car driven by Fred Morton of 3l North Washing ton street, Plainvillc, about mid night Tuesday as he was delivering a luncheon to parties in the Leonard building. Mir. Morton was going south on Main street and could not see the man until he hit him. Eye witnesses confirm this to the police and say that Largil ran out between parked cars on Main street and after stopping to let a north bound car pass stepped right into the pathway of Morton's car, His injuries were treated by Dr. J. T. Mattcis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Folks in New Britain are for tunatc indeed, to have the Herald Classified Ads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

hearts and a terrible disappoint-
ment took its place. They felt that
the country which they had served
just filed them away for the under
taker and went on merrily with its
business.
"This wall behind which the sol
diers had retreated was as real to
me as the brick and ,notar Of the
hospital itself. All that I had learn
ed in IS years dealing with the sick
served to have now but one purpose
to show them that they were not
forgotten but were our most cher
ished care; and I felt richly repaid
when the men began to turn to Us
with smile as if saying "We know
The American Legion Auxiliary is
standing by"
"My own feelings on this matter
were only the reflection of the
minds and the hearts of the splen.
did band of women who were visit
ing in the hospitals, and to lesser
extent, of the whole organization
This is our happiest memory, and
perhaps it was the most useful
thing we did for the sick and dis
, abled; to help them win back to
normal attitude toward their sur
roundingS."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

Oil was chosen for both of these
performances, after repeated tests
by DR.. Eckener and the engineers
Of the Graf Zeppelin and Rear
Admiral Byrd and his associates,
we believe is deeply significant.
"In the case of the Graf Zeppelin,
the safety of a four million dollar
investment, the lives of 60 people
and hopes of the German nation
were at stake. In the Antarctic
Veedol shouldered an equal respon-
sibility and in both instances, the
flawless performance of Veedol
fabrication motors brought success.
"It is well-known fact that too
few cars are fabricated in accord
ance with manufacturers specifica-
tions. This is partly due to the fact
that some oil companies in hope OF
impressing the motorist with the
quality of their product have gone
too far in recommending infrequent
crankcase drains.
"We have placed in the hands of
all our service stations and all our
dealers, a complete fabrication
guide that enables the service sta
ton attendant to lubricate an
automobile exactly in accordance
with the recommendations of the car
manufacturers engineering depart
ment.
1--WE hope to induce more motor
lists to lubricate and grease their
cars when they should, as this will
affect a tremendous saving in up
keep and repairs"
Coincident with the campaign on
Veedol, the Tide Water Oil Sales
Corporation has also inaugurated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
Elaborate Airport Is Not Essentia

Elaborate Airport Is Not Essential
William Mitchell of Tracy. Mimi
sofa Legion Aernoautics chairman,
in supplying each Legion post with
sketches and instructions for paint
ing air Identification signs on roof
tops, and for establishing temporary
or permanent airports, says in part:
People generally do not realize
how valuable to an aviator it is to
ascertain his whereabouts by seeing
below him the name Of commun-
ity with an arrow pointing north.
known the towns direction from
his destination, will enable him to
set true course.
I'm painting more air identifica-
ton signs and establishing airports,
upon which aviation progress de-
ponds, Minnesota Legion posts are
doing great work in conjunction
with other civic bodies in their COM
munities. No town should be dis
couraged by thinking that elaborate
airport is essential. A square 40
acre tract with approaches clear of
poles, trees and high obstacles, is
suitable.
alfalfa or clover kept closely
cut provides good all-way
landing surface, but the field should
be level and firm with good drain
age, having in the center 10O-foot
circle containing an arrow pointing
| north, with the letter en-. 1t is we'll
| to select a location where addition
al land will be available later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
American Legion
Helping Disabled Is Happy Memo

Helping Disabled Is Happy Memory
When Minnesota Legion Auxiliary
members recently edited special
edition of The Minnesota Legion
naire and each past state president
told which phase of her administra-
ton impressed her most, DR.. Helen
Hughes FIielscher of Mankato, first
department president 1920. had
this to say:
zone phase stands out clear cut
and never to be effaced from heart
or memory, the absolute necessity
breaking down the invisible wall
that had risen between the sick and
disabled and the world about them.
1.-THE poor fellows while IN a
strange country looked toward
home with all the longing of a sick
child for it's mother, but alas when
they returned, it was not the
motherly arms but the stiff cold
comfort of a hospital bed, augment
ed by certain dicipline that how
ever necessary, they had nope TO
escape.
something went out of their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

iliary's organization, the message
for that issue from the Legion's
national commander, o L. Boden-
hamer, said in part: 1.-THE current
administration of the Department
of Minnesota American Legion
Auxiliary is outstanding and i'm
pressive there can be no doubt that
its record of accomplishments is
proving to be source of genuine
inspiration to the members of the
American Legion who are privi-
lodged to observe and enjoy such a
splendid measure of cooperation.
I'm the advancement of the OBJ
iectives of the American Legion
this year the Auxiliary has con-
stantly shown desire to lend every
possible measure of helpful assist
ance. In the passage of the Hospi-
tai Bill last December and in the
current fights for the Universal
Draft resolution and the Omnibus
Bill, the American Legion Auxiliary
has proved to be an ally of tireless
energy and tremendous influence.
Gin fact in all American Legion
endeavors, particularly in rehabilit'
alton, child welfare, Americanism
and national defense, the American
Legion Auxiliary has theoretically
and efficiently done its utmost tc
assist the Legion in its efforts to
attain a worthy goal.
1.-THE Department of Minnesota
merits general and appreciative
recognition for the important part
its members have played. look
forward with pleasureable anticipa
ton to many years of continued
coordinated efforts as we marcf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

"Why pay more than VeedoPs price
for any motor oil?" A special drive
is being made for more frequent
crankcase drains as the Company
believes that there has been a ten
dency on the part Of the American
car owner to underestimate the I'M
portance of proper fabrication
In commenting upon the Com
panys program for 1880, Mr.. e. L,
Shea, Vice President, said:
1.-TWO outstanding events in AVA
ton history occurred in 1923, name
Nv, the circumnavigation OF the
globe by the Graf Zeppelin and
flight to the South Pole.
1.-THE fact that our Veedol Motor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

a similar advertising program on
it's Hi-Test Tydol Gasoline. Thrift"
is the key note of this campaign
and trade character, a Scotchman
by the name of Sandy MacThrift,
lends point to the arguments adj
vanced for patronizing the dealer
who sells the-great, green gas
whose qualities of silence, instant
starting and power carry no extra
price penalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
ADVERTISING FEATURES

I THE Graf Zeppelin and the BYRD
Expeditions choice and use OF
veedol Motor oil is being predomin-
antlv featured in big newspaper
and poster advertising campaign
inaugurated March 9th by the
ride Water Oil Sales Corporation.
The newspaper campaign is run
ling in a large list Of both daily
mi weekly newspapers. Big space
s being used and dramatic illustra-
ions and statements by DR.. Ecken-
n and others as to Veedops per
Eormance in the motors Of the Graz
Zeppelin and the Byrd planes from
he background for the query:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

together down the center Of the
road toward the goal of better
America"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
Legion Commander PraseS Aux.
iliary

When the IL 900 Legion Auxiliary
members of 400 Minnesota units,
published a special edition of THE
Minnesota Legionnaire" recently to
honor the states Gold Star
Mothers and observe the tenth
anniversary if the Legion Aux
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22


81 all classes of service except power
$780, whichever the greater
~ " T. Secretary
Water Light Power
Nav sth 1890 adjourned attend
approval of the minutes OF the Pece
ING meetings Iowin ordered paid
% g. owe Fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
Attractions At Theatres
WINNIE LIGHTNER IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

What happens to girls who can't say MOP"
 This interesting question is an- swered in the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone production which comes to the Coliseum tonight, with the vivacious Winnie Lightner in the leading role of She Couldn't Say No" This is a musical comedy
 Winnie is one of those obliging souls who find themselves unable to refuse any request, but before the story has run it's course she has oc- casion to wonder whether or not it is the best policy after all. This dramatic production has a background of theatre and night clubs, and presents new variation of the love triangle in these in teresting settings.
 Chester Morris is featured with Miss Lightner in She Couldn't Say Mo-" and the supporting cast includes Sally Eilers, Johnny Ar thur and Fully Marshall. The pie ture was directed by Lloyd Bacon, famous as the director of Al Jol- sons screen productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
RUDY VALLEE IS
 COMING TO PALACE

Starting tomorrow night, the Pal ace will present as the feature pro- auction, "The Vagabond Lover, " starring Rudy Vallee and his Con necticut Yankees Radio listeners will meet their idol in a spectacle of gay song and lavish color, a production presenting, with deserved dramatic pomp, this minstrel Don Juan.
 Radio Pictures has spared neith- CT time nor money to make thls one of the outstanding productions in their years output, and Juneau picture fans will have an oppor- tunity to enjoy an evening filled with real music, singing and danc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
BROADWAY" IS NOW
 SHOWING, PALACE

The most remarkable thing about Broadway" the all talking picture now being shown at the Palace Theatre, is it's tempo. Paul FeJos, the director, and Carl Laemmle, Jr., the associate producer, re- asponsible for the translation of the famous stage play to the screen, have so handled the filming as to get. not only the staccato tempo of the play, feat unusual in mo- ton pictures, but a movement oi the story and plot that correctly interprets the hectic, rapid, neurotic spirit of Broadway itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
JUDGE EWALD
 HAS RESIGNED
Fifth Official of N. Y. City, Under Fire During Past
 Ten Months, Quits

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, July 15.-Magistrate Fwald, under in- dictment for mail fraud, has re- signed. He is the fourth judge and the fifth official of New York City to resign or be removed under fire during the past 10 months.
 Judge Ewald, his brother, and four officers of mine company are charged with fraudulent practices in the sale of company stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
GEORGE BACH LOCATES RADIIEM CLAIMS NEARBY

George Bach, Taku Harbor farm- CT, but a geologist by profession and who has followed minin throughout the metal States, Mex ico and South America, came to town yesterday and filed five min eral claims on a pitch blende lode near his homestead.
 MT. Bach says he has located 2 lode that is 1,600 feet wide an1 extends up the whole side of 0 mountain. He has set about to make inquiries among those inter ested in the treatment of pitch blende. The principal value in pitch blende is radium.
 MT. Bach will return to Takl Harbor tomorrow. He will take his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
PACIFIC CHANGES TIME

The motorship Pacific, on the Juneau-Petersburg and way-p or t route, has changed the sailing time. Instead of leaving at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, the motorship will hereafter sail at 10 o'clock Thurs day mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
ARMORED TRUCK
 ROBBED IN N. '.
Forced to Curb, Four Men Stage Hold-up-Escape
 with Cash and Checks

NEW YORK, July 15.-Forcing an armored truck to the curb at crowded street intersection down. town in Brooklyn, four men in touring car, held-up the messen- ger and driver and escaped with $18,OO0 in cash and $5,o00 in checks The money was being transported from a milk concern to a bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

daughter, Mrs. Ludwig Nelson and her three daughters with him to spend the summer on his home stead at that place.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
War Mothers Plan
Additional Chapters
FALLS CHURCH Va July

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 2.
The meeting of the State execu.
tive committee of the A lerican
War Mothers, held here at the
home of the president, Mrs. e. T.
Fenwick, drew up a report on
the progress in Americallizat ton.
child welfare and disqualification
projects for the consideration of
the national executive board.
Plans were made for forming
additional chapters in all i'm
portant centers of Virginia. It
was announced that three local
chapters had raised over 5000
as a result of the Carnation Sale
recently concluded.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Raises abandoned
Deer on O. Bottle

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, July 2
u.N.sO.-when a stranger to
deer habits and deer found what
he thought was a motherless doe
in Big Basin Park. he took 1t
along in his machine, later pre-.
sentina II to Mrs. Sue Bias, of
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Bias at once turned the
deer over to Game Warden F. J.
McDermott and the deer was
taken back to the park and will
be raised on a bottle. A young
deer abandoned for over "a hours
by its mother is never reclaimed
and had not Mrs. Bias given 1t
to the game warden it would
have died.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

you to wear to school," said Satya's
mother, as he finished eating. Sat-
va put on long white skirt made
OF f1ve yards Of cloth folded around
his body and fastened at the waist.
And over that, two loose white cot
ton coats.
He gathered his books and pa
pers, gave one last look at his kites,
and ran out to join his companions
on their way to the school. which
opened at half-past ten!
The boys were eagerly discussing
the kite contests to be held that
afternoon. II cut the strings Of
five kites only yesterday" boosted
one boy.
ooh. Superior One" laughed an
other, take care that thou break
not thy head next"
The kite strings were waxed with
a special preparation to make them
strong, then wound on bamboo reels
with handles at the end. When the
kite contests began these strings
were wound and unwound, until
amid cheers and shouts the enemy's
kite strings were broken.
When school was over Satya hur-
ried home to finish a big blue and
gold kite and to test the strings Of
his smaller colored ones. Then he
gathered them all under his arm
and ran down the street. AS he
neared Ananda's house where the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Thursday, April II, 1880

Page 81 thereof and assigned by
said Bank to Clifford D. Cass by an
instrument dated December 18th,
1923. and recorded in the office Of
said register of Deeds. on Decem-
in Book "U'' Of Assignments and
Agreements on Page 59S; that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this time is Seventy
four Hundred Twenty-one Dollars
premises described in and covered
by said mortgage are South Half
of the Southwest Quarter (Sh
SWA) and the Southwest Quartre
Of the Southeast Quarter (SWA
SEA) of Section numbered Fifteen
Northwest Quarter (NhNwA) of
Section numbered twenty-five (22),
all in Township numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six (126) North of
Range numbered Thirty four (34)
West, containing two hundred (2O0)
government survey thereof, situate
in said County of Stearns that by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and the
statute in such case made and pro-
Vided, said morris gage will be fore
at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash, by the Sheriff of said
County Of Stearns at the front door
OF the Post Office in the City of
Sank Centre in said County on Fri
day, May 10th. 1880, at II O'Clock
A. M. to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage together with
the costs and disbursements Of such
foreclosure and sale.
Dated April End. 1880
CLIFFORD D. CASS,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published April 3-1O-17-24 Nav Ia