davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23
Adopted September 9Th. 1881.
p .Commissioner snyder Cor Commis

By Commissioner Snyder for Commits .
Sicner ABBY:
Whereas, a petition was filed with
this board on August 21st 1881, pray
ing that this board approve said peti-
tioa and call an election for the pur-
nose of organizing the proposed city
Of Chisholm. to include the territory
described in said petition: and
Whereas. proof has been submitted
to this board. showing that proceed
Ings for the change of the village of
Fraser into a home rule charter city
were leSally commenced before said
proceedings were legally commenced
for the organization of said territory
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23
Petitions For county Roads
Bonds

o. Widstrand, ct al, for highway in
-21.-12923-Ordered referred to the
attorney for the county board.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

Upon motion of Commissioner New
man the payroll for the Seventh dis
trict for the last half of August. 1881.
board. but that deductions should be
made from the payroll for the first
half of September. 1881. for all over
charges on said payroll on account of
excessive rate.
Upon motion of Commissioner Sny-
der il the county can legally accept n
surety bond from former jailors and
matron employed in the county Jail
under former Sheriff Magic, for sal
ary from January 29th, 1881. to March
5th.. 1881. both dates inclusive. said
bond TO be in twice the amount of said
salaries. and on an approving opinion
OF the. attorney for the county board
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23
Motions and Resolutions

Commissioners Pete moved that the
bill of the Marshall-Wells company
in the sum of $207.75 for furnishing
electric fans be paid, and that the
purchasing agent be instructed to OBJ,
tain authority from the county board
before purchases of similar items are
made, in the future, which motion
was declared adopted upon unani-
nous vote of the members present.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23
Adopted doi Sep September 21st. 1881.
BY Commissioner Hogan for Commits

resolved. that the sum of s35, 100000
be and is hereby appropriated from
he road and bridge fund in the Sew
anth commissioners district, and set
aside to cover outstanding 1880 bills
and payrolls in the said Seventh dis
.rict.
Commissioners Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
leciared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Hogan. Sny,
der. Anderson, Pete, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st, 1881.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan. the board adjourned at 1l:40
O'Clock, in the forenoon of September
21st. 1881, to meet on September 21st,
1881, at 1:30 o'clock, in the afternoon.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

The county board of ST. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the 21st
day of September. 1881, at 1:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, pursuant to adjourn
ment The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, with the follow
ing present:
Commissioners Hogan, Snyder. An
derson, Newman, Murray and Chair
man Aaby-6.
Absent-C Pete-1.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

BY Commissioner Hogan:
Whereas, the sheriff of this county
has recommended that the application
of G. A. Peterson and Alf. Mobroten,
directors of the Forbes Farmers club.
in behalf of the Forbes Farmers club
for a permit to conduct public dances
at the Forbes Farmers Club hall. 10
Gated i'm the town of McDavitt, be
not granted.
Now, therefore, be it resolved. that
.he said application of c.. A. Peter
son and Alf. Mobroten, directors of
the Forbes Farmers club. in behalf of
the Forbes Farmers club for Der
nit to conduct public dances at the
Forbes Farmers Club hall, located as
described above. be and the same is
hereby denied.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
eas-Commissioner Hogan, An
derson, Newman, Murray and Chair
man Aaby-5.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st, 1881.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23
Bv Commissioners Anderson !:

DN COMMISSIONER <hhoCioO
Resolved, that Thomas F. McGil,
-ay, county ditch inspector, be and
he hereby is authorized to have the
following ditch maintenance work
lone, and to charge the cost Thereon
to the various ditch systems in 81.
Louis county when the work has been
completed, payment to be made on
completion of the work or delivery OF
the material on presentation OF duty
itemized and verified bills audited
and allowed by this board according
10 law. Reports on the following de-
scribed work, with estimates OF cost,
have been filed with this board.
St. Louis County Ditch No. 6:
AZ rods of hand ditch along the
north line of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
2S. township 55, range 1S.
Hand ditch along the west line OF
the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section IL. township
54 range Is.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and II was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Hogan. Sny-
der, Anderson. Pete, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st, 1881.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

District (unorganized 54-15). pay
roll II, sheets IL. amount fund A.
s155.85.
Commissioner Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Hogan. Sny-
der. Anderson. Newman. Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st. 1881.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23
,y Commissioners Hogan:

At this time Commissioner Snyder
left the room.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

By Commissioner Anderson for Com
missioner Newman:
Resolved that the sum of S25.07 be
and is hereby transferred from the
county road and bridge fund in the
Fifth commissioners district, to the
funds of unorganized township 81.
range Is
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Hogan. Sny-
der, Anderson. Pete. Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st, 1891.
By Commissioner Snyder:
Resolved. that the sum of $500.00 be
and is hereby appropriated from the
(Contineud on Next Page)
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

Adopted September 21st, 1881.
The Ely miner., 1931-10-23

Adopted September 21st. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

A late afternoon wedding yester- day was that of Miss Frances M. Patten, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry A. Patten of New York city and Edward Myron Bull. son of Mir and Mrs Ernest Miller Bull, which was performed at , o'clock in St James church, New York, by the rector, the Rev pr Frank Crowder. Lane, New York.
 Mrs William Goss, the former Anne Buckingham of Prospect street, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Kay Jordan. Carol Bull, a sister of the bridegroom, and Rosanne Lipe. Mr Patten gave his daughter in marriage.
 Miss Patten's gown was modified empire model of ivory satin, with yoke of rose-point lace and long sleeves. The skirt formed the long train and her veil was of rose point lace, held in cap effect. Her bou- auet was white orchids and lilies of the valley. All of her bridal at tendants were in French nude col ored lace cape frocks, with which they wore picture hats of lace straw in d deep shade of rose. Their bou- uuets were of spring flowers that Ilarmonized with the tones of their dresses and hats.
 George R. Beach, Jr. served as best man, and the ushers included H. Norris Love, Robertson D. Ward, A. F. Adams. Julius G. Day, Jr, George l.. Todd, William Morse, E. Johnson, Jr, and Edward E. Wright of Roxton, Md.
 When they return from a wedding trip abroad, MT Bull and his bride will live in New York city.
 Miss Patten made her debut in 1925 after completing her studies at the Spence and Westover schools. Her father is head of the Corn EX- change Trust company.
 MT Bull attended ChOate school ard is a graduate of Cornell univer- sity and of the Yale Law school. class of 29. He is also member of the Montclair Golf club.
 A banquet was given recently under the auspices of the J. H. Johnson Company. Inc. at the Hotel Waterbury in honor of R. M. Syhns of Pittsburg and F. W. Morris of New York city.
 Those attending were: M. J. Fly land, A. H. Blanchard, K. M. Fahy, J. !. Fahy, c. F.. Lowrice, James H. Lowrice Frank Mack, George J. Mack, John F: Milia, Frank A. Gar rity, James F. German, James R. Walker, Edward M. Tracey, P. J. Harvey Pelletier. Joseph H. Larson, William Romanielli, Jo- seph Mancini. Walter Blombery, Charles Romanielli. John M. Gill. P. J. McPherson, G. H. Haurand, c. RI Barlow, W. c. Winship. H. R. Connolly, Charles Keegan, Herbert w. Perry, c. Braun, George l.. Harry A. Herald. Frederick. r. Herald, Jr. oJhn Sciullo. John Miller, Stanley Sqipp and Morris Wincoff.
 A silver tea was given yesterday Q afternoon at the Mill Plain grange hall. Bridge and pinochle were played. The committee in charge of a arrange ments included Mrs s. Blath- erwick, Mrs w. Hartley and Mrs William Woods. The guests included: Mrs Harry Zibell, Mrs s. A. Budde, Mrs John Coolidge. Mrs William Hartley, Mrs George Patchett, Mrs James Coughlin, Mrs William Woods. Mrs A Watts Mrs Fred Aitchison, Mrs Morell, Mrs Bolt. Mrs S. Blatherwick, Mrs William Carter, Mrs J o. Blondin. Mrs Frank Borst. Mrs H. E.. Kilbourne. Mrs Kyle, Mrs Joseph Woods, Mrs William Mcclure. Mrs Arthur Green, Mrs Woodward, Mrs Irving Robinson. Miss Kay Bauve, Mrs Eabin and Mrs William Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

East's proper opening is the six spot, his fourth best club, dummy plays the seven and West the ten. If the declared were to win this trick with the king, he would inn mediately have to lead diamond and finesse into West. West would win with the king and re- turn the five of clubs. and East would run off five straight club tricks. The declarer would there fore make but one no trump. He must stop to count his hand. If he knew that East held only four .clubs originally, he could safely win the first trick, but as East may hold five or six clubs, he must endeavor to exhaust West of clubs before winning the trick. and his proper play to the first trick is the three of clubs.
 West would return the five of clubs and the declarer would play the eight spot, which East might |,just as we'll win with the ace as he knows that his partner is out |sof clubs, and there is a chance that he may get in with the queen clarer discards small spade from
 
 and the declarer wins with the king of clubs.
 The ten of diamonds is led by de- clarer and the finesse taken, West winning with the king. Regardless of what West returns, the declarer is bound to win all of the remaining tricks. If West were to return the deuce of hearts, declarer would win with the ace and then lead dia- mond winning in the dummy. He would then lead three more rounds of diamonds, discarding on the last two diamonds a heart and a spade. By holding off the club suit that is refusing to win the first trick--the declarer has made four no trump, while in the ordinary manner of play, if he had won the first trick and then taken the dia- mond finesse, he could have made but one no trump.
 (Copyright. 1e31. NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics Where do all the news in the Tall Tower Don't you sleep? asked this once before. It's great dope the shows that coming husband now since the Tower. If of els know I've got daughter who is school teacher- MEL (Sh-hh the only time sleep when my closed And get all the dope S-bh-h-h have mirror that
 reflects everything I merely write down the reflections I'm glad like Tower the And you'll coming attractions taers theaters. So your husband going It's the old lived his years pencils send them along Or let daughter
 teacher bring I've always admired school teaehersThe Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
SMILE. DURN YOU
Smile when life seems darkest
 Laugh when things seem blue, It's our greatest palliative.
 A smile will pull you through.
Good evening.

Stray notes from the cuff of eoumnist. The legion auxiliary has thankyou from Mrs Nicholas Longwor It reads Nicholas Longwoh acknowledges with grateful preeiaton your kind thought and expression of sympathy Eddie Lyons the Morris Plan Bank planning trip Montreal
 Hayes and Leo Bauby spending early nocturnal hours ..k;ro eravlers for fishno expeditions Cantn St Marys hospital The r. M C. A. Scandals will be repeated at popular prices Thanks Father Butler for invitation to opening the Paoca school baseball league Hamilton Park Monday afternoon o'clock. When the Reehenbaeh home Bucks Hill destroyed by fire few weeks ago. a very valuable rug up in the flames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
.Io1--.-


Camera! What's April shower series of showers to intrepid youth Yesterday bunch of coats or hats were playing the public market Rain drlpped from their hair but was all sport Ben Webster unable to appear Little Theatre play last evening He was Maine few days His grandmother let Ser oeant Faertys residence Wve of the villages show places The pndent in their white trunks And the lawn thing of beauty and joy forever Dr. Lewis renqused office of Red Cross chairman with heavy heart Guarding of his impaired health forced him the reins always been his hobbies During the war he was overseas in the uniform of Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Here's good enough the electric clock Jim Glad ney office told short that he'd like reporter (Thas what happens when narios assured Jim that his dream capable of realization. Yesterday morning called banquet held earlier the week turned her Jimmy who felt assignment Then he muffed phone and gasped Say give 50 the telephone Take shot back this great moment few later returned Jim missing And the l50 names. Guess the youngsters been cured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Gossip. Waterbury isn't going to the bow VOWS bow WOW speaking At records the clerks office Though there dogs Waterbury 500 have been registered to da Only six days remain before the bell rings. In Mascolos office of the unique cigar lighters your little orbs would ntwine It's silver plated airpan patterned Spirit of St Louis You the propeller door of the cockpit projecting tiny flame popular barrer quite proud of the novelty without radio talk by Bob Eustaee dealing with trip Germany made such hit that the Toledo Cham had few copies made for distribution about country And that's another feather in bobs hat CO., editor asked me yesterday remember when King Sam the Chinese in Waterbury. Yes and we'll King Sam lived on North Elm in those earlier times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
ADDITIONS TO THE
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

The school milk fund is now up to the $7,O37.56 mark. Contributions came in today from "A Friend of All Children" $6; Mary Abbott children, $7: Little Folks of Grade 2 of the Welton school. $1 A Driggs School pupil. $0.15; "A Friend" $5; and M. D., $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

|erty at 199 and POI Meadow street. Naugatuck, Conn, consisting of two one-family houses to the Alderson Funeral Homes, Inc, who have pur- chased the property for Undertaking Establishments. The sale was made through the agency of George A. Baroniap. Realtor, 36 North Main street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Tonighs Little Lucy Szer turned three and she Scanlon four from pond the Farmount econ Marty Billy with Lucy and dog named Bud left fishing trip spring that lot forming pond Marty fell head first the dog began bark and all Then Lucy grabbed hold of Marty and pulled hero award please take note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
{M:}R|[ljE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY


 Secretary, American Bridge League The hold-up at no trump should be carefully studied by the bridge student. Oftentimes you can win the first trick and no harm is done, but there are times when we should endeavor to exhaust the opening leaders suit from his partner be- fore winning a trick in that suit, es- pecially when you must take what may prove to be losing finesse.
 The Bidding
 At auction. South would open with one diamond and many play CTS with North's holding would jump right into no trump. but at contract South should bid one dia- mond. Using the one over one as Ia forcing bid, North would re- spond with one heart. He need not be in hurry to bid a no trump as he is certain partner will keep the bidding open.
 South would respond to the heart bid by bidding two dia- monds, showing at least five card diamond suit and a minimum opening bid. North would then be Justified in jumping the declaration to three no trump.
 The Play.
 At either auction or contract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Dear Chisty: Sunday, through Wednesday, play Trader Horn sincerely will get chance down to see it. New still paying S2 the Aor hea but Waterbury will see picture FoxPo Palace regular popular prices This the biggest has turned The Big Parade. By all don't miss it. Sincerely yours Lnwood Curtis manager FoxPo Palace hanks Mir Curtis for your kind invitation supreme effort catch the show Monday night. = Chrisy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Dear Chsty Am writing the Penny hotel taking in the Newspaper Wonderful display of mats cuts etc. particularly exhibition of features Rudy created interest Newspapemn here galore and imagine you would feel right Still singing WCA every morning o'clock Regards the boys Tony Saeeo Ne" York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Mrs Henry E. Preusser of Lexing ton avenue has been entertaining Grace Lee Scott of Louisville. Ken lucky, for 8 few days.
 Miss Marion Wilson of Hillside avenue has returned after spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Gossip. Tower reader suggests flower bed in what he terms Pimple Park the junction of Grand and Bank Oh oh . elderly stopped Nick Barrones stand yesterday copy the paper published by Uncle Abe and David When told arrived she made similar search Bauby Such
 kind Bill Shea dons knckes official opening of baseball From then until Labor lay genial supervisor will them quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Sailing tomorrow on the Nun argo for several days trip to Mas sau, Miami and Havana are MT and Mrs M. V. Blansfield of West Main street. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed please find ticket for th recital Kicks academy Friday evening April 24h Temple hall Hope o'clock. thank you Miss Bobby Southland (Thank Miss Bobby for the dua And hope yot hoocrs have great time,-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Y. NJ, C, A. NOTES

The annual high school dance given by the Crosby Hi-Y will be
 held at the Central Y gym, Saturday
 April 25 a 8:30 p. m. This is the |second big dance of the school year sponsored by the Crosby Hi-Y, and the committee in charge states that this will be equal to the football dance held in November. The com. mittee in charge are Jack Mccarthy
 Prindle Bartow, John clancy, James Doherty, and Harold. Hole. The
 music will be furnished by the Ken |tuckians, featuring Jimmie Sacco. Several entertaining features are on
 the program. Refreshments will be
 served. The gym vii lbe decorated
 in the colors of the three high
 schools. The tickets are limited and
 those wishing to attend should secure their tickets from any of the above
 mentioned men.
 Sixty older employed boys of the Y. M. c. A. plan to make tour of |Reymond's Bakery Friday evening April "A. at 8:3O o'clock. The clubs who vii inspect the plant are: Path- finders, Colonials, Hustlers, Rangers Amity Em-Y, and the Falcons. The Em-Y clubs have a part o1 ltheir program, the inspection of sev- eral industries in the city. This is the third group to accept the hospi- ltality of the Raymond Bakery com
 pany and each group has found the trip most interesting. Later in the wear several clubs vii make trir to New London to inspect the sub- base located there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

REALTY TRANSFERAL
 Mrs Jannette C. Roemer and Mrs Alice c. Soper have sold their prop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Monday afternoon, the Beth-E SIsterhood will sponsor bridge to be given for the Beth-El in the vestry rooms. Mrs Joseph Davids is chairman of the arrangement com r.:ittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Mrs William Woods of the Wood tick road has returned from a visi a- the home of Edward Dcnehy o Bristol.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Build Your Spring wardrobe
Around a Color Scheme-With
Costume and Accessories Matching.
OF COURSE we know that
color is fashions pet idea
this season. Which means that
madame can be dressed more in
terestingly than ever--and still
economically--or cne can be ex-
tremely extravaganza! You can
get plenty Of color variety even
in limited wardrobe, If you'll
only choose dresses with which
you can wear the same coat and
the same accessories, and still
have a perfect costume with
each one. It sounds difficult, but
it isn't really. The plan is to
have first, a matching dress;
then a light dress, then a con-
trasting dress.
For instance, if you have a
black coat, choose a black and
white print for your matching"
dress. Then choose a black dress
with good quantity of trim
ming in white-a yoke and
sleeves or perhaps an entire
bodice of white; this will be
your light" dress. For your
contrasting" dress, smart colors
would be bright green, bright
blue, or yellow, trimmed with
white. With all these dresses
black shoes, and black handbag
and black coat are perfect; If
you can have two hats, choose
black straw and a white, for both
of these will go perfectly with
everything else you have.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Pan.American Concert

A Latin-American concert for
delegates to the international
Conference Of Chambers Of Com
merce, in Washington the week
Of May 3, will be broadcast over
a N.BC. ..WEAF network Tuesday
night, from 10 to II.
The United Service Orchestra
of 10 pieces will present pan
American selections on the espla-
made of the Pan-American Union
Building, one of the Capitals
beauty spots.
The assisting artists will be
Maria Romero, Mexican soprano,
and Francisco Domincis, Cuban
tenor, in this country especially
for the broadcast.
Romero is recognized as Mex
ico's most famous operatic and
concert artist. She has sung in
Spain and in the leading capt.
tails of Latin America. Francisco
Domincis has appeared for 10
consecutive seasons in opera at
La Scala, Milan. He viii. return
to italy after taking part IN this
event,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
CONTINUED From Page 32)

RK-O Theater of the Air to be
broadcast from the eighty-second
floor of that building tonight from
o:30 to 10 p. m. Washington time.
The guest speaker will be the
Hon. Alfred E. Smith. Floyd Glib
bons, rapid fire radio talker, will
introduce the former governor
to the listening audience. Others
conspicuous on this lofty broad
cast will be Weber and Fields,
Harry Richmond. Helen Morgan
and Bernice Claire. A special
march by Milton Schwarzwald
called the Empire State March" !"
dedicated to the occasion will be
played for the first time on this
program.
The Empire State Building
rests on the site Of the old Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Governor Richie Talks

Albert c. Ritchie, governor of
Maryland, will be guest speaker
on Golfers hour over National
Broadcasting Company WIZ net
work Sunday at 7:l5 p. M, Wash
ington time. Governor Ritchie
has not announced the subject Of
his talk.
In facing the microphone on
this date the chief executive is
keeping a deferred engagement
with the radio audience. He was
scheduled to discuss the Wicker.
sham report a few days after the
publication of that document but
the day before the broadcast the
Governors mother died and the
engagement was cancelled. Rit-
chic will speak from Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Baltimore to Open
Horse ShOLU M0y II

BALTIMORE, May AL rec.
ords for entries in Maryland
horse show are expected to be
broken here on May 81, 20 and %
when the second annual Worth.
ington Valley Horse Show is held
on the C. Wilbur Miller estate.
Already the number Of owners
to enter their jumpers, hunters,
saddle horses and ponies exceeds