davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-12
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS

The members Of the Board Of
directors Of the Farmers Shipping
Association met last Friday and
elected the officers for the ensu-
ing year. They are: Frank Minette,
president; Henry Parker, vice
president; and Jos, Beste, secretary
and treasurer. The election OF a
manager and shipper has been left
over until q future date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-12
ELECT CREAMERY OFFICERS

The officers of the Sank Lake
Cooperative Creamery were re-
elected at a directors meeting held
Saturday evening. The officers
are: o. ]. Lying, president; F. j.
Minette, vice president; George
Strauss. secretary-manager; and
Chas. kortan, treasurer. The 9TH
er members Of the board are: A. F.
Bosshardt, A. J. Orth and J. M.
Miller. A new barrel for one of the
churns was recently installed which
places the machinery of the insti-
tuition in very good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-12
TEACHERS MEETING

The Sank Centre Rural Teach
er.s Club will have an all days
meeting this month. It will be held
at the Normal Training Rooms
Saturday, beginning at 10:A. M.
Miss Anna Swenson Of the State
Department will be here. All inter-
ested are judged to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-12
Hs eF
Minnesota Gag Law

The house this week debated a
bill to repeal the so called Mime
sofa gag" law, the law which by
the very fact of its existence and
without legal action, put the ILL.,
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
MALONEY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Maloney school honor roll for the month of February is as follows: Grade 1 - Room 10 - Leonard La Mama, 94; Edward Longo 93; Constantine Della Peitra 93; Rose Pauletta 92.2, Concetta Greece 92.2; Pauline Patrcik 89: Vincent Bom- bacci SS; Louis Galli S5.
 Grade = Room 12 Margaret Gaborcik 92; Eleria Pani 91; Frank Fisher 87.
 Grade = Room = Vincent Lombardo 93: Mario Terri 91; Mary | Fitzpatrick 90; Jane Adams S8; John Tavano sS: Eda Dominici s7; Oddo Vagnini SC; Estelle Fotos 85; Mario Vanni 85; George Shaker 85. Grade 5 A. Room Il - Liciano Marucci 90; Domenica veneziano S9; Arthur Oemcke ST; Edith Terri S5; Tlario Cicchetti s5; Amalia Sal- vatore 85.
 Grade 6 ~ Room 1s - Louis Da- melio 9s; Eff Guida 9s; Eleanor Ciarione 92; Alfonso Ruzzo 92; AL ma Juliano 90; Ruth keraner 90; Louis Terri 80; Michael Maffia 89; Edward Fisher 88; Joseph Leone 87 Frank Infanti ST: America Law renee ST. Joseph Coppolo 87; Ro- bert Carciero 87; Pearl Falzone 86; Augustine Nataii S5: Amelio Man. CiHi lShuOTc Grade Room 15 -- Joseph Runividge 92: Viola Petrucci 9l; Daniel .Rinaldi 90; Mary Andoline 90; Salvatore Lantiere 89; Edward Crochetiere 89; Frances D'Aquillo 88; Madeline Desena 88; Athela Cyr S7; Celeste Lawrence ST; Sam Cin- | cogrono >87; Margaret Gordon SC: Mary Varsalone 86; Joseph BruneIli 85; Ernest Arcerio S5: Helen Shea 85. | Grade Room IA = Thomas Ritucci 94: Ruby Petrucci 94; John Tartaglia 93: Gaetano Russo 93: Ma falda Galli 02; Frank Spardone 92; Rena Vanni 90; Marie Maiorano 89 Amanda Fisher 89; Michael Guida 88; Paul Merluzzi 88: Amedio Colo santo ST; Lena Calvo 87; Patsy Chianese SC: Amelio Catalina SC: Anita Cretella 86.
 Grade - Room 16 Carmela Saroka 95: .Adeline Spardone 95: Gertrude Cronan 95; Myer Malkin
 93; Mary Toscano 93; Yolando Bi- onde 92; James Damelio 92; Sophie
 Elinkoski 92: Marie Archambault
 92: Dominic Pannone 90; Helen Tu- cillio 90; George Exarhou S9; Betty O'Connell 89: Ambrose DeSena s9: Charles Kritzman 88; Anna Gyrus-
 ciko 87; Mary Leone 87; Gerald O. Connell S7; Celia Fernandez s6;
 Frank Tronato SC; Wilfred Dupre
 SC: Antoinette Carrissimi 85; Dor
 othy Migliaro 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Uncle Rays
 Corner
DEATH or THE BUDDHA

Millions of persons in Asia regard the Buddha in much the light as Christians regard Christ.
 The Buddha Is supposed to have lived to a ripe old age. Here Is a legend telling the story of his death:
 Having reached the age of S0. and Knowing that his death was not far distant, the Buddha wandered ffi- to the village of Vaisali. With him was his friend and .comrade. Anada. At yaisali they rested in house built on the shore of the monkey pond Those who believed in the new religion were called together, and the blessed one told them to carry on his work.
 Leaving the village, the Buddha and his companion travelled through the country, stopping here and there to preach to the people. At last they came to the twin sala-tree grove at Kusinara. and the Buddha lay down to await the end. He lay on his right side, so that he faced toward the west. (Among ancient people in Egypt and many other lands. the west was looked upon as the direc- ton taken by departing spirits.)
 Amanda, his eyes filled with tears, stood nearby. The Buddha said to him, Go, Amanda, and tell my dis ciples that all things come and all things go. At midnight shall pass away
 At midnight the blessed one breathed his last, and at the moment thunder boomed, lightning flashed and the earth shook"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
|255 IN BARBARY ZH |'xa4 zMkA NEW NOPkERHVl

economic use. have watched a hundred blind and diseased beggars sitting on cobblestones. holding q crying baby up to the eyes of the passing crowds. And if the baby ceased crying, I have watched the old frauds pinch the child to bring out particularly loud vail. Not all babies start life in this fashion. have seen hundreds trundled on the backs of pungy little girls. who eitE- CT beg or play nursemaid.
 
 And when the child is barely able to stand on it's feet. a nice eight hour-day job is waiting. For there are certain tasks that require no ability. Down in the souks of the weayers, where threads are being spun and looms are being turned, a child need merely stand or sit for hours, just few feet from the shop, and hold the strands for hours on end.
 Or. inside the sunless and damp souk stands a child need but sit mechanically holding yards of spun material or long ends of wool, while the rest of the family goes about the weaving, the knitting, or whatever 1t may be. I've watched families of from four to six people, crowded In one of these tiny bins, each carry- ing on some part of the work.
 A couple of years later, when lads of our land are playing tag, boys of similar age out here are cooped up at trade. And most skillful they are pliant of hand and foot, turning out the finest of copper and silver designs. While the little girls now have graduated to the looms, or weave burnouses on the tiny factor ies.
 Suddenly they are old. The girl Is married by 12, or therea bouts. Perhaps she has attracted attention with her beauty and has been plac- ed in the easy life of a dancing girl. At IA she Is a grown woman, probably the mother of several chil- dren.
 They'll tell you. in general con- versation. that the slave girr' has disappeared. But if you listen to the hard-boiled young men who act as guides. you'll hear that it's under cover; that the French have stopped the practice to some extent, that there are certain "bootleggers'' in slaves. and that prices have gone up. A slave girl today has value dTouHu @loU AFneFlcan money Wnlcn few can afford.
 And you'll hear, too, that slave girp' has become modern! is aware that she's illegal traffic and demands her rights. A slave, they tell me, can insist on being sold by a master who proves distasteful, and can res. fuse to be bought by one to whom there is objection.
 They also tell me that harems and. polygamy in general Is not nearly so widespread as might be expected. There Is some generally accepted theory that q man may have four wives and the same number of con- cubines. He rarely has. In fact. the situation is not dissimilar from that to be found in New York. The gent perfers to have girl friends to wives; or, having one wife, he is likely to spend much of his income on the girl friends, who attend to the dirty work around the house and whose children. if any, do not have to be accepted as part of the family,
 Even as on Park Avenue, only the rich can afford the luxury of several women. ' GILBERT SWAN. < (Copyright. 1891, NEA Service, Inc),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
ST JOHNS SCHOOL HONOR ROLE
By FANNY Y. CORY

The list of pupils having perfect attendance records at St Johns school in Watertown include:
 Grade s.-Mary Antonelli, Mar garet Handura. Regina flaming, Mary Lukosevicius, Alma Roberts, Thelma Toffey. Edward Coon. Rob- crt Coyle. Frederick Keiity. Vincent Keilty. James Loughlin, Henry Rob- erts Eugene Vaughn.
 Grade Mae Geoghegan. Mary Habelka. Fernando Lemay, Marcel la Neverdauski. Elinor Porzio. Fran els Gallagher. Richard Leroy, Law renee Schillare. Crawford Slason, Bernard Voluckas. Michael Gruhau- skas.
 Grade 6--Rita Handura, Pauline Miller. Mary Neverdauski, Virginia O'Neil,. Nellie Zdanis, Bronie Blazys, Edward Canfield. Joseph Gallagher, Joseph Hymel, Bernard Keilty, Hen ry Lemay, John Slason.
 Grade 5.-John Monahan, Joseph Kwijaukas, Lillian Belleriye, Aldonia Blazys. Helen Garfield, Marian Ryan, Amelia Zdanis.
 Grade 4.--Anastatia Bensavage, Dorothy Bruneau, ReJane Giroux, Cecile Hamel. Teresa Helie, Susan Porzio. Sheila Keilty, Salvador An- tonelii, Benjamin Bensavage, Francis Habelka, Fernando Hebert, Reaie Lemay, Walter Lemay, Rosae Pi- chette, Henry O'Neil, John O'Neii, Roger Lynch.
 Grade 3.-Mildred Blazys, yeron- Ia Hymel. Lucille Pichette. Mary Sla- son, Dorothy Therrien,| Thomas Ahearn, Patrick Antonelli, George Bensavage, Robert Heiie, hoger He. bert, John Miller, Eugene Slason William Squires. Peter voiuclxas.
 Grade 2.-Helen Cashin. Blanche Ouelette, Adel Voluckas. Lucy Gig. mac. Henry Bo:svert, Marcel Belle. rive, James Gruhauskas. Germair Herbert, Grover shannon. Grade 1.--Irene .Lemay. Maxine Chase, William Cashin. Louis Glgnac Richard Keiity. Francis Neverdaii ski, Irving Pichette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Fez, Morocco.-After couple of weeks in North Africa, one begins to be haunted by the tragic plight and the worn faces of the children. :. By the worn faces and the warped bodies. .. By the spindly, malnu- tritioned, crippled boys and girls who creep by you on all fours; like some overgrown insect. who creep by you and whine an eternal beggar's chant.
 If there is such thing as child hood, or even adolescence, in the "old towns" it escaped my eyes.
 Not even the cradle escapes some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics This letter will bring you of Luen who opened here the Garden Mite club engagement Palm Beach, by popular He is head lining bill of well known The press calls him "Eu ropes favorte how this you know his The Palm Beach Palm establishments their windows for his billing display and photographs The
 leading theaters his photographs and billing He
 broadcastng Thursday and Saturday between and w. o. D. and they also announcing him daily
 that his many friends will be happy know that he continuing his European trumphs here America The nod card the club the many Palm Beach followers of Lueens unusual work He has been received with open soeiey playground Luen joins sending very kndest regards you sincerey-W Langdom Thomas West Palm Beach, Florida Thanks Mir Thomas for your letter and clippings Lueien Larvs Florida I'm bis friends will pleased learn is still prime favorte down there-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
MnIcahy School Honor Roll
 For Ecbrnarv

Grade 8.-William O'Donnell, Hel- en Zaborosky, Mary Moss, Alice Mi- kolsky. Edith Sacco. Robert Archam- bault.
 Grade 7.-Catherine Fitzpatrick, Ruth Lambert, Arlene Chatfield. Benjamin Strinkas. Catherine Gracie.
 Grade 6.--John Crosse. Edward Gwizd.
 Grade 5.--Elaine Biron, James FItzpatrick. Rita Rasicot, Gertrude e Murphy. Josephine Calvin, Robert Biron. Milton Walker, Edward Mar du.
 Grade 4.-Enid Pilkinton, William Dwyer. Lloyd Elliott, Raymond Du- mOuchel. Donald Wiggleaworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
FALsEHooDs
Uneasy lies the head,
 An soul, be wise. Uneasy lies the head
 That lies.

victorious manifestation mother love, unfiaggng in its the motif the ceiuloid dey the Palace East Lynne which in knekd moments of the deadfuy ago the heart throb of nation Indeed extremely well in osns all life with raeey again umnouy alive with Ann Harding Give Brook Nage forming angles of triangle eernay Jealousy the ogre that shaters the dye of an early eaousy female than male if please Of you recall the show East Lynne It came to town regularly Almanac kidney pill ads The mother love- far removed from the inspd kind easily hung clothes Monday wash ne That's East Lynne neurot sister the wind to reap then mother love triumphant. like empire You'll like Lynne It thrills dramatic denouments that senllatng clean There stopping cleavage permits the swell sink below Synehonizaion happily obtains And Ann Harding portrayal beautiful as the with which clothes her. Ann acting has pastel eolor and she knows how into gamorous whole You don't hear the analysed by the Tower you will Ann, Give Brook Conrad Nage and their torch of hate of jealousy and eysme passion mighty then drifts forgotten caaque of death You'll Ann fight for her child look the babe she carried below and above her heart And you'll thrill she again finds her home deh alone in the only loved her home which denied her life East Lynne jerks few it forag this direction But laehyma effusion merely pearls cheeks laughter Ann Harding tried bring Mayfair twain shall meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics: There exists trying and disgust condition the North Main trolley line that should be stopped of who find themselves ahead of their schedule operating their snai all the down from Lakewood the If driving down in the trolley he finds impossible because of parked and passengers getting trolys The that take make five minutes trip all because breaks his neck flying Lakewood his outward bound trip and then going funeral" speak his n ward trip. Yours-D. A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
WATCH "LORD FAUNTLERoY''

Bridgeport, Conn.-Beware of the Little Lord Fauntleroy' type of child, Dr Henry Tiebout of the 1n- stitute of Child Guidance in New York, told the United Church forum here. He Is not normal and is sub ject to savage repressions." said the DhysicIan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Gossip

Gossip Harold Davis took fling a sporting ur around Nothhed Mass Charlie Nye dinner with the Fort Lauderdale Florida Rotary Stan Crater Miami. Ditto for Bill Schge while in Boston. Whats in Doc Fear of Stamford will address the Kwan Marshall Hayward onvescing nicely. thank you Bill Cur s Steve Sullivan and Joe Wilson comprise the spring mittee of the Rotary club. Luck you boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics of those who reading the moving It's too bad don't of hem they Louis Woleim in New York and honestly he looked entirely different of the In his clothes you would scarcely know him. for the deormed
 had to look him three four times before Wol hm read all the moving magazines and keep right with the latest We'll this enough for nowW K M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Q, ,be town's merrv-oo-round

On the towns merry go round Monday night March Judge Beadsy will deliver on Yellow the Grand Masters night Thomaston taken by the judge when he visited Yellowstone year ago his vacation It promises be quite Now they're hunting for the municipal golf links suggest Mountain View" The ice entrance fountain Hamilton park reducing As goes spring arrives It's one genuine forecast reader complains Tower that the Waterve road from Chapman the vile bad shape and so I'll pass it along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
c.p', PLAY c.o's R ES T
 ehiId need. Csstoris

w HEN child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un- comfortable, can't play, can't sleep, 1t is.a pretty sure sign that some thing is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted: comfort quickly brings restful sleep.
 Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children; it's perfectly harmless, yet 0lwoys effective. For the protection of your wee one fof your own peace of mind-keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses 1t will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics: thought municipal golf links free Now read where the make What do think this Mir Edior?Go Fan haven't heard off, type will obtain the municipal golf links The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Flotsam and jetsam

Flotsam and jetam Thanks ID. OIL for clipping but I'm afraid wouldn't be just the right type of contribution for the Tower Deputy Mulngs is in harness The boys glad him back duty. Henry Weyands gift of Freight and Judd will be appreciated by motorists who have found this blind spot and travel The will be widened at this point For the second time in two months. Friday falls the thirteenth take folks crossings cautiously and all that stuff ykncw Pete Fitzeny has tsnd from Florida and looks ks in the prcvebial pink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

The date of the Buddha's death is given as 4s8 B. 0. X At Sapchi. India. iss mound 4G feet high, with bricks covering the outside. This mound was made about 300 years after the Buddha's death. and is said to cover relics of "the blessed one"
 Around the mound are three tall gateways. formed of stone. Each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child.
 All druggists have Castoria; it's genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name plate:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Part of one Gateway Reside the
 Great Mound at Sanchl gateway Is carved with figures ci many kinds. A fourth gateway once stood beside the mound. but 1t has vanished.
 Tomorrow-Strangc Ruins in Cam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

<. Tom
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Matarnoros Customs
Officer May
Die
AUTOMOBILE
Goes Through Railing Of
Old Bridge On
u. ). Side

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
STEADY RAINS
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COP IS CHARGED WITH KILLING
CARS
YANKED FROM
MUDHOLES HERE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
GREEN FRUIT
OFFICE CLOSES
Change In Inspection Is
Predicted Fer
Next Year

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
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