davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Little Flower Court

The Little Flower Court, No. 492,
w. G. o. F., held an initiatory SER
vice in the parlors of Our Lady of
the Angels Church Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Nine new
members were taken into the Or
der at this time. Deputy Organizer,
Miss Mary Kelly, of Fargo, N. D.,
had charge of the meeting. After
the inaition a delicious luncheon
was served. st. Mary's Court of
Long Prairie was represented at
this meeting by nine members. All
enjoyed splendid afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Married at MelrOse


In the presence of Immediate
relatives and friends. Miss Viola
Winter, daughter of Mrs. Bernard
Busch, of Hancock, became the
bride of Henry Berns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Berns, of Green
wald, at the st. Boniface church
Tuesday morning at $50. Rev.
Jos. Willenbrink officiated.
The attendants were Miss Rose
Berns and Joseph Berns, sister and
brother of the groom.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Os-
tendorf. After a short wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Berns will make
their home in this city, the groom
being assistant cashier at the Mel
rose State Bank.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Henry Luedke and Jos. Arneson
returned from the Grand Rapids
neighborhood Monday morning.
They had been there on a deer
hunt, but the woods was so full of
hunters that they decided to return
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
SUNDAY Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, of
st. Cloud and Arnold Unger, Of
Milwaukee, Wis, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Polipnick Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Episcopal Ladies Guild

The ladies of the Episcopal Gaild
will hold business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Roy Scott this Thurs
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Sunday School Meeting

The teachers of the Episcopal
Sunday School will hold a monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Nell
Hansen Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
COreOpSis Coffee

The members of the Coreopsis
Society are holding a coffee in the
parlors of the Congregational
Church this Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
St. Anthony Young Lady WEEDS

st. Anthony Young Lady WedS
The marriage Of Miss Helen Os-
tendorf, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ostendorf, OF st. Anthony,
and Charles Schmoil, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schpapll of st. Johns
was held at the Catholic church at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Social Events
RI N. A. Special Meeting

A special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors was held at the home of
Mrs. E. c. Paske Monday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Mrs. PaSke Entertains

Mrs. PaSke EntertainS
Mrs. Elmer Paske entertained a
few friends at two tables of cards
Tuesday afternoon. At five o'clock
delectable refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
FISHERMEN PROVE
 MATCH FOR GALE
Three Men Adrift in Boat Saved
 by Guards

Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. 25 UP) The sea had lost a decision today 10 the hardy courage of three Port land, Me, fishermen, who. adrift in a 33-foot motorboat for two days in the fury of northeaster were brought ashore here yesterday by coast guards.
 A power boat from the Ports mouth Harbor coast guard station rescued the three after an appeal from the Wallis Sands station had indicated that the smaller craft there would be unable to cope with the storm.
 The men were Antonio Raduano, 9s, Cimino Antonio, 30. and Rasari Cino, 2S. When rescued they had been out Of Portland so hours.
 Raduano, skipper of the craft, told coast guards their engine failed as they were hauling their nets off Jeffrey's ledge. Without an anchor the boat drifted out 10 open sea and Friday at daybreak the men could not see land. A distress signal made from a piece of old sail cloth failed 10 bring help from d three masted schooner yacht which passed so close they could see the helmsman.
 Finally they were sighted by the lookout al Walhs Sands and were rescued just as they seemed about 10 succumb to lack of sleep and food.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
ROW OVER CONTRACT MAY
 CAUSE TKEATER TO CLOSE
Management of Parsons Unable to Get Members of Musicians
 Union 10 Accept Cut.

Hartford. Aug 25 - Because the Shuberts and the Hartford Musi- clans union have reached an i'm pacse in their negotiations over | new contract to replace one which expires September ]. present book ings have been cancelled by Parsons theater.
 Alfred c. Munro, who is in charge of Shubert theaters in this district said; Tt is cheaper for us 10 tc%p the theater closed, paving only the taxes and the salary of a caretaker, than operate under the conditions imposed"
 The demands of the Musiclars' union include employment of sn eight piece orchestra, guarantee of $l weeks Of work with full pay when the theator is open only ha,f a week, and half pay when the thea ter is closed the entire week. Th1 theater management wants five piece orchestra with no guarantee as to length of season and no pay when the thcater is closed
 MT. Munro said that the Shuberts had been able to get the Boston Mu- siCians' union 10 accept these terms.
 No disagreement exists concerning wages The leader receives $50 and each musician s50. the same wage scale which is being observed in Bos- ton
 Two years ago the contract with the musicians provided for an eight piece orchestra and full pay r:hcn the theater was closed, This was changed last year 10 only half pay when the theater is dark
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
SARCASM AIMED
 , AT BIRTH WATCH
Radical LaboriteS Play Cere-
 mony at Scottish Castle

Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 25 Pt- Attention paid the baby of the Duchess of York has excited sarcas- tic comment by left-wing laborites. Com parsons are made between the lot of royal infants and that of poverty stricken subjects.
 At the annual Keir Hardie memo rial demonstration Saturday at Cum mock, Ayrshire, Miss Mary Shennon, laborite. said that the royal baby would never have to face the ques- ton of living on five, three or two shillings a week
 She was sarcastic concerning John R. Clynes, labor home secretary. who was present at Glamis castle off, cially 10 attest the birth. She com mented that lots of babies could have been substituted before he saw the child.
 What I want 10 emphasize" Miss Shennon added, lis that the needs of the royal baby are the same as those of any other baby in the coun- try-fresh air, proper food, and sum- light"
 John McGovern, new labor M. P, from Shettleston, said it was a "moCkery and a shame 10 see the labor home secretary sitting for three weeks on the doorstep of roy alty as a kind of labor midwife. while the working classes were en- during the long night of martyrdom and despair
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents
Chevrolet Driving Contest
 Attracts Large Crowd

The driving contest being con- ducted this week by the Patterson Chevrolet incorporated is becoming very interesting as time goes on The object Of the contest is to prove the economical gasoline con- sumption of the Chevrolet car. The drivers eare trying to see who can get the greatest distance on one pint of gasoline. To be certain that it is fair for all everyone drives the same car over the same route A 1880 Chevrolet sedan has been duco-ed white for the occasion.
 Up to Saturday night 112 drivers had entered the contest with an av- craze of 23.2 miles to the gallon These tests are conducted with the car running at any speed which the drivers judgment might select. One driver got 3.3 miles on his pint of gasoline.
 The contest is open to everyone All may try their skill and there is nc obligation attached.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Studebaker Eight
 Record UnchalIenged

On August s, the Studebaker Cor poration celebrated the second anni- versary of the record breaking feat which sped 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes, according to E. J Albro, Studebaker dealer here.
 Although two years have elapsed since the setting of that historic mark. it still stands unchalleneed and unbeaten. Each car was strict ly stock in every detail checked and certified as such by the American Automobile Association, which su- pervised every mile and minute of the run. The leading Presidents av- craze Of 6S.37 miles per hour won for Studebaker the greatest world and international records and more American stock car records for speed and endurance than all other makes of cars com bined.
 The anniversary of this remark able feat becomes all the more i'm pressive in view Of the recent in- troduction of the new series Presi- dent Fights with free wheeling un- der positive gear control. Proved championship performance is now supplemented by this epochaI ton- trioution to motoring, manufactur- cd under Studebaker patents.
 Free wheeling adds an entirely new and delightful driving sensa- tion and many other advantages not to be found in the conventional car, Its most dramatic advantage lies in the ability 10 shift gears be- tween second and high speeds at A. 5o miles per hour without touching the clutch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 ELECTS DELEGATES
PaonesSa and Mangan to Get
 Support at Conventions

Delega tions to democratic conven- tions will be formally elected Thurs day without contest, the primary taking place at the party's head quarters on Main street.
 When the time limit for filing pe- titions of candidacy expired Satur- day night, the state delegation only had been filled. At a meeting yes terday, the town committee filled out the congressional county and pro- bate lists.
 The congressional delegation will vote for former Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa for the nomination and the probate convention will select Judge W. r. Mangan to oppose the winner in the Alling-Woods republican pri- mary battle.
 Those who will represent the party at conventions are;
 State: Mrs. Nellie McCrann and Mrs. Anna D. Smith. Samuel Sa- blotsky. John L. Sullivan, Dr. A. J. Savard, William E. Hagearty, Dr. John Keaveny, F. L. Conlon, w. F. Mangan, Henry Martin, Samuel S. Googel, pr. A. L. Avitable, M. w. Rosenberg, Harry E. Morton T. F. McDonough, Thomas J. Smith, Dr. M. Kupelian. N. J. Sidou A. M. Pao- nessa, Frank F. Clynes, Francis keeler, John F. Maerz and Joseph Halloran.
 Probate; P. F. McDonough, Will 1ic r rt, hon, Michael Kerwin, Salvatore Bu- tera, Joseph Blanca. N. J. Sdot, John Parsons Ralph Hedenberg Maurice W. Rosenberg. Fred Char land, E. o. Kilbourne, George Apple gren, Elias T. Ringrose, Fred Thoma Edward Wohinz, John L. Pagan Paul Nurczyk, Dr. A. J. Savard ian. Hjalmar Paulson.
 Congressional: James J. Butler, Larry Samoraczyk. Dr. John keav- eny, Paul Magiafino, Joseph Blanca N. J. Sidoti, Paul Joseph, Frank T. McMahon James Passarini, Richard Schaefer Thomas Donlon, Edward Donohue, Darius Benjamin. William -' IAdSeaA t!' 3sHHs NdIenune. IldId Barretta, Richard Niets. Dr. Henry Martin, Mrs. Michael Hannon. Grace Ralph, Robert KerriSan. Elias T. Fingrose. and John J. Kata
 County: Michael kerwin Mrs. J. F. E. kecvers. Thomas J. Grace Samuel Greenbers, William Need ham, J. w. Manning, Frank E. Clynes, William F. Hagearty, Rose Troy, Edward Donohue Michael keough, Joseph Blanca. Sadie Dor an. N. J. Sidoti, Mrs. J. NJ. Curtin. John J. O'Brien, Mrs. Catherine kal- inowski, Mrs. Julia Moorehead, Mrs, John Mara. James Murphy. Will liam Earle, Anthony Andreleuicz and Iucian Macora.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Believe Northern Pliers
 In King Williams Land

Winnipeg. Man AuE. D Nl-On a flight to the north magnetic pola, over thousands of miles Of Arcti" wastes never before visited by white men in the summer season, Pilot w.. r.. Gilbert and Major l.. T. Rurash. Canadian explorer. should be on th' shores Of King Williams Land to- day
 No word was received from th" radio equipped plane yesterday but Saturday. 6 start was made from Fort HeGrne under favorable condi- tions, and King Williams Land shores should have been reached within a few hours. They planned to stop there for observatlons and photographs.
 From Williams Land the flight was 10 bo 10 the north magneti" pole. which was expected 10 be reached in three or four days.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Vallee's Saxophone
 Travels in Dodge Truck

Rudy Nallee's famous saxophonc, together with all tho instruments played by the other members Of his famous Connecticut Yankee or Chestra. is taking q long trip by truck. Before departing from Maine OH a SIX weeks tour scheduled to end in Iowa. Rudy ordered a two ton Dodge Brothers truci; with a special body to carry the baggage, instruments. spot-lights and other trappines that have become nec- essary part of the noted jazz clooner's' melody dispensing organ ization. The Connecticut Yankees have engagements in different towns and cities practically every night, and Rudy selected the Dodge truck. he stated, because he felt sure that its long standing reputa- ton for dependa bility would assure the prompt arrival of the orChes- tra's equipment in every town.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Plymouth Gains in
 National Registration

Complete registration figures from all over the United States for June, show Plymouth in third place ir the automobile industry national ly, was the statement authorized to- day by F. L. Rockelman, president and general manager of Plymouth Motor corporation.
 This compares with Plymouth's rank Of eleventh place in the indus try in June, 1929, and fourth place nationally in May of this year with such important states as Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, Minnesota and Kentucky giving it third place.
 Plymouth's percentage of sales Of all automobiles was higher in June than during the corresponding month last year Mir. Rockelman s statement further pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
MARIE JOSE EXPECTING
 HEIR TO ITALY'S THRONE
Former Belgian Princess Will Re- tire to Piedmont Mountain Strong
 hold Where Husband Was Born.

Brussels, Aug, 25 LPI-Princess Marie Jose. crown princess of Italy, is expecting the birth of 4 baby which will be in the line Of direct succession 10 the Italian throne
 The child probably will be born in January, just a year after her marriage to Prince Humbert. son of King Victor Emmanuel
 She and Prince Humbert plan 10 spend the autumn in the Castle Ra- Conigg, mountain stronghold in Piedmont resem bling Glamis castle, where a new British princess was horn 10 the Duchess Of York last week. Prince Humbert himself was born in the castle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Lord Waring Resigns as
 Shortage Is Discovered

London, Aug, 25 tP>-Lord War ing has resigned the chairmanship of Waring 6; Gillow. limited. after publication Of the firms annual re- ports showing that the company is suffering a shortage Of cash and working capital Lord Brentfced and Sir Harry Peat have been ap- pointed to investigate the company's s affairs.
 Payment of the interim dividend which was due August l has been postponed. The accounts Of the company reveal that it has not yet received payment of ft72,0O0 in con- nection with its sale of lease-hold properties. The company sells fur nishings for liners and hotels
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Manlius School Head
 Dies of Heart Disease

Syracuse. N. Y. Aug. s GP) - General William Verbeck, So, for mer commander of the New York national guard and president Of Manlius school. died suddenly yes terday at Manlius, N. Y from heart disease.
 The Japanese gardens which Gen eral Verbeck built on the campus of Manlius school will be the scene of funeral services tomorrow after noon. Burial will be on the site of the proposed new chapel at the sch ool, with which General Yer beck had been identified since 1888.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
East Braintree Youth
 Dies of Auto Injury

Quincy, Mass. Aug. 25 (UP)- Berkeley Winchester, IS, of East Braintree, died at Quincy hospital today as result of an automobile ac- cident last night in which live other youths were injured.
 The name of Joseph Cafe was placed on the danger list at the same hospital. Four others all Of East Braintree, were treated and discharged. They were Earl D. Ire zette, William Bulloch. John Rit- chic and Russell Wiwehart.
 Winchester was driving the car when it crashed into tree at Park avenue
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
GAR B0WLED OVER,
 ONE MAN INJURED
Machines Crash as Both Speed
 Up at Intersection

Again the old stunt Of trying to be first across a street intersection was tried Sunday morning in this city, and the usual collision result ed Two cars were damaged, sev~ eral persons spilled 10 the pavement and one person injured but no ar rests were made.
 The accident occurred at Lafay- ette and High streets. Four men were packed into small coupe driven by Joseph Rosenzki of 5 Harvard street. The car was being driven through Lafayette street and the driver, seeing another car going through High street, stepped on the cas 10 beat tho other car across ths intersection The other car uas driven by Ralph J. Recano of 3o3 Chestnut street.
 EeCano said that he thought tho other car was going 10 slow up, so he kept right on. but the other cl. suddenly put on q burst of speed Q stop, the bumpers of both cars be- came tangled and 'the coupe fcli over upon it's side.
 Rosenzki was the only person in- jured He was bruised about the head and face and had a deep gash in one hand. He was taken to Ney Britain General hospital where sev- eral stitches were taken in his hand Later he was taken 10 his home.
 Police Officer John NJ. Liebler rho made an investigation. report cd no cause for arrest.
 Skidding Auto Hits Boy
 SkiddinG on the wet pavement during the rainfall Saturday after noon, an automobile driven by Ar noldo Brishenti of 4o Connecticut avenue, while being quickly stop ped 10 prevent an accident, slid up against a curb on Stanley street. near Franklin street. and bumped into Edward kulis. seven years old. Of 57a North Burritt street. knock. ing him down and bruising him ami cutting gash in the lads forehead,
 Brichenti. in his report 70 the po- lice said that he saw the hoy dart
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
LON CHANEY REPORTED
 ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
Serious Illness Yields to Blood Transfusions and Noted Screen
 Actor Will Seryive

Hollywood. Calf, Aug. o5 (UP)- Lon Chaney, noted screen character actor, who was reported near death Saturday from anemia, has passed the crisis and is recovering, his physicians said today.
 Chaney, known as the man of thousand faces laughed and talked with studio officials and ccrcen friends who visited him last night. Two blood transfusions were said 10 have restored much of his strength.
 A throat ailment which recently forced him to abandon work on a picture IS said to have weakened him and brought on his present oil- ment
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
52 Planes Start Out
 In Italian Air Journey

Rome. Aug. c5 LP-Fifty-tvo touring planes took off this morn ing on what was termed the first aerial tour of Italy. Air Minister Balbo acted as starter for the first of the machines.
 The plane Of the German. Herr Lusser. got away first There were no American entries. Major De Der nardi, Italy's speed king and Schneider cup victor, could not par ticipate because his motor was out of commission. Shortly after the start the Swiss flier Dufaux crashed at Naples but was not huh
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

out from the sidewalk 10 run after a truck, which was slowly passing and he applied his brakes quickly, but the wet pavement caused his car to skid several feet and as it slid sideways towards the curb, the boy saw it and tried to escape but was knocked down.
 Kulis was taken to New Britain General hospital and examined, but no serious injury could be found. He was kept at the hospital all night for observation before being taken home yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY f-r'raS preey

Tllfn fFesS S'1F 0rFhSTN16en'
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25 UP)-The negro problem once more is disturb Ing parts Of Dixieiand
 Industrial depression with conse- ouent unemployment, and agitation Of so-called white supremacy" or sanizations are chief among imme- diata causes Of present perplexity.
 The underlying cause is the economic and social situation in many parts of the South. IL is direct development of that day in 1919 when Dutch trader sold 20 slaves to the colonists of Jamestown, Virginia, thereby implanting negro to endure in the United States for nearly 250 years.
 The tensity of the situation has had expression in 10 or more lynch ings-quite probably a dozen or H. so far this year and a number of other demonstrations against the colored people which, through coun- sel of cooler heads or for other reasons, did not end in actual violence.
 Many 1880 Lynchings The lynching records for the year to date already has passed that of 1929 when 10 lynching were record ed. One can find many thoughtful Individuals who fear that the re- maining months may be voy1e, un- Jess calm minds can exert power ful leadership.
 At Tuskcgee institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, Monroe x. Work keeps Etatistics on racial outbreaks, which are considered the nearest to offci- hl records of extra legal punishment In existence. His figures show that eince 1882 there have been 1882 white persons and S,390 negroes 3ynched in the United States. Only -Four states. Massachusetts, Rhode
 sland New Hampshire and Yer nont have not at one time or an-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
MOTHER HONORs VETERANS

Goshen, Aug. 25 - Mrs. William O'Donnell, Cornwall gold star mother. paid homage to two World war veterans. one Of them her own son, yesterday afternoon when she laid the cornerstone Of the new Lamson-O Donnell post Of the Amer ican Legion here The new Legion home, which will serve as a com- munity center, is expected to be completed by fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
POLISH CHURCH DEDICATED

Naugatuck, Aug. 25-Most Rev, Francis Hodur Of Scranton, Pa. celebrated the first mass in the Po- fish National Catholic church dur ing the dedication Of that church hero yesterday. Right Rev. Valen- tine Garvrzchocwahski Of Chicopee. Mass, was deacon and Rev. Thad- deus Baruck of Bridgeport was sub deacon. Rev. Louis Wrezinski pas tor. was master Of ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
RACIAL PROBLEMS
 B07HER|NG SOUTH
Rise Again Following Spread Of
 Unemployment

Morris De Haven Tracy United Press staff correspondent, has spent the past several weeks in the old south during which time he noted 2. new outsrowth Of that districts racial problem. During his tour he visited such centers as Memphis Birmingham, New Orleans and At lanta. talked with many observers who are close 10 the situation, and viewed the present status Of the age old negro story" The following is the first of a series Of four articles in which he graphically presents his findings and observations.