davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

tended church meeting held in the
Highwater church south Of Lamber-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and
son, Gene, were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hass, in
Springfield, Sunday.
Arthur Amann and Laney Larson
of Sleepy Eye visited with relatives
here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
YEGG GETS $50 FROM
SOFT DRINK PARLOR

A haul of $50 in currency and sill
yer was obtained by yegg who en-
tered the Al. Kitzke soft drink par
Tor in New Ulm one night recently.
The burglar was evidently well &C
quainted with the place. He rifled
the cash drawer in the back bar of the
place, disdaining checks, dimes, nick
els and pennies, as well as 81 bill
which had been left in separate
compartment Of the cash register at
closing time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

Australia consumes more sugar in
proportion to its population than any
other country in the world, with
America second and Great Britain a
close third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
SPEAKS AT DANUBE

Senator Thos. D. Schall was the
principal speaker at the dedication Of
the new public school building 1t
Danube Tuesday afternoon. George
Selke, president of the st. Cloud
Teachers Training College, spoke at
the evening program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Waterbury Boy Wins
 Honors At Yale

"The Source of Courage" was the topic chosen by Frank Tishkinas of this city, one of the graduates of the Yale Divinity school who participat- ed in the graduation exercises held yesterday in New Haven. Dean Lu- ther A. Weigle presided, and Prof. Halford E.. Luccock of the school faculty gave the principal address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Rev. John N. Lewis Presents Sheepskins
 To Girl Graduates
Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford Delivers Ad-
 dress at Commencement Exercises This Morning
 in Auditorium of St Johns Church y.ss.

Thirty-six girl graduates of St. Margaret's school were recipients of diplomas this morning at the com mencement exercises held in the auditorium of St. Johns church. Rev. John N. Lewis, pastor of St. Johns church. presented the diplomas while Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford delivered the principal ad- dress
 Eleanor Carter carried off first honors, Helen Wilder, second, and Dorothy Boomer third. The class motto is Believe In Life"
 The membeS; of the graduating class were clad in immaculate white dresses and marched to their seats in groups of two entering from the rear of the auditorium.
 The members of the class in- cluded:
 Dorothy Boomer, Georgiana Brew err, Eleanor Carter, Caroline Chapin, Katharine Crane, Alletta Deming; Christine Engelke, Marcia Feinn Gertrude Gale, c. Elizabeth Gardi- . ner. Florence Kinney, Ruth Latham, Margaret Lewis, Helen Marcy. Caro- line Neill. Katherine Meth, Elizabeth Nuhn, Ruth Palmer. Vivian Peixotto, Nancy Pickering. Lois Pond, Alice Rand. Elsie Randall. Harriet Row. ley, Muriel Schofield, Carolyn Som- CTS, Margaret Stevens, Marion Tracy. Alison Tripp, Elizabeth Val- entine. Dorothy Voegeli, Nanci Walker. Marion Wells, Anne White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
36 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT ST. MARGARET'Sl
BUNKER HILL
 MEMS LEAGUE Plans Considered for July 4th. Celebration and
 Summer Outing
OFFICERS ELECTED

Election of officers. an, address on the operation of the dial system
 of telephoning and the adoption of resolutions on the participation in
 a community Fourth of July cele-
 bration were features last. evening
 of the annual meeting of the Bun ker Hill Mems League. It was also
 voted to hold the societys annual
 summer outing at the Childs-San-
 derson cottage at Hitchcock's lake on July 18th.
 Richard Fisher was chosen pres ident of the association last even ing; Albert Loeffler, vice-president; E. J. Trowbridge. secretary; John
 MaclBeam treasurer; Ralph A. Webb, assistant treasurer.
 Harold Davis, manager of the local division of the s. x. E. Tele- phone company, assisted by Albert Grifith, explained and demonstrat- ed the new dial system, which will 1 be placed in operation here with in another month or two. The mechanical work involved in the use of the dial was shown in two
 reels of motion pictures called Modern Magic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
TWO UNCONTESTED
 DIVORCE ACTIONS
Granted To-day in Superior Court By Judge Frank
 p. McEvOy
WIVES THE PLAINTIFFS

Judge Frank P. McEvoy granted two uncontested divorce actions at the short calendar session of the superior court this morning. Mrs Catherine Houston Wells was granted her freedom from Joseph T. Wells, on grounds of assertion and Mrs Rose Schouenborg was allowed 8 divorce on the same grounds from Hans Schouenborg.
 In the Wells case, the plaintiff wife stated the reason for their dis agreement was due to her husbands refusal to go housekeeping. She said she was married to the defend ant, an employe of the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Co on August 12, 1926 and that he deserted her on July II, 1927. She said they went to live with her mother after their mar riage but after while she wanted to go housekeeping, which he re- fused. A case of a husband satisfied with his mother-in-law! Custody of their one child was placed with the husband with the understanding that plaintiff may visit the child when she desires. Attorney Fred c. Bauby represented the plaintiff and Attorney Thomas F. McGrath ap- peared for the defendant.
 The parting of the ways in the Schouenborg case resulted from the defnedant husbands lack of effort in securing a job, the plaintiff told the court. They were married in Tor rington on October IA. 1923 and the defendant left the home on Feb ruary 1, 1926. The plaintiff said he refused to find work and left the support of the home up to her. When she told him emphatically he would have to find employment, he packed up his clothes and left, she said. Attorney Fred Bauby also represented the plaintiff in this case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
CLASS PLAY AT
 THE WOMEN'S CLUB
Senior Students of St Mar garet's School Staged
 "MikadO" Last Night <
PLAY WELL PRESENTED

The senior students of St Mar garet's school successfully present. ed it's class play "Mikado" last night at the Waterbury Women's club be- fore a large appreciative audience constituted mainly of parents, of the graduates, their friends and class mates.
 The costumes worn by the players were very colorful and added de- cided taste to the presentation. The solos and ensemble singing were of the highest type and were we'll re- ceived.
 Each and every member of the cast showed real promise as a Thes- demonstrated that much time and attention had been devoted to re- hearsals.
 Alice Rand as the Mikado was a decided hit while Katherine Wood ward as Katisha added much merri- ment for the audience. Caroline Neill went over big as Nanki-Poo, a wandering minstrel, as did Dorothy Boomer as ko-Ko.
 Harriet Rowley took the part of Pooh Bah, Katherine Crane enacted Pish-T -Tush, Lois Pond and Helen Wilder held sway as the sisters of Yum Yum while Ruth Palmer and Mariel Schofield were attendants of Ko-Ko and the Mikado.
 Isaac Beecher Clark and Miss Dorothy Frost directed the presen- tation while Miss Ethel Weighman designed the scenery. The Misses Lorraine Callan and Vernice Gay were the pianists.
 The ensemble included:
 {ni nx,o n{C ian Peixotto, Margaret Lewis, Nan cy Pickering, Ruth Latham. Car oline Chapin, Georgiana Brewer. Gertrude Gale, Elsie Randall, Mar ion Tracy, Marion Wells, Elizabeth Gardiner, Ruth Palmer, Yvonne Kinney, Carolyn Somers. Nanci Walker. Helen Marcy. Anne White head, Dorothy Volgell, Margaret Ste vens. Betty, Valentine, Marcia Feinn, Elizabeth Nuhn. Katherine Meth, Muriel Schofield. Christine Engelke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Judge Baldwin
 Granted Motion
Hearing for New Trial of Prisoners Set for
 June l2

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin of su- perior court today granted defense time in which to file appeals in the cases of Baron J. Torkomian and Amerigo Distefano, now serv- ing long terms in States prison. In the decision Judge Baldwin has set June 12 as the date before which the appeals have to be filed with the clerk of the court.
 Motions for the extensions were filed by Attorney Fred C. Bauby in behalf of Torkomian and by Attor- ney John F. Tobin in behalf of Dis- tefano. This is the second time that the time limit was extended. Both men were sentenced after a sensa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Funeral Services
 For Auto Victims
AmieIlO and Rose Sbordone and Mrs Carmella CeruIi
 Buried From Our Lady of Lourdes This Morning

Arthur Schavonie. Patrick Zac- carlo, Anthony Coppollo, Walter Dlnkoski. Ernest Desureaux, John Lango and Nicholas DeNicola.
 The funeral of Mrs Carmella Ce- rulli took place from her home, roc East Main street at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9:15 o'clock where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Joseph Valdambrini assisted by Rev Rocco Guerriero. deacon and Rev Domenico Ricci, sub-deacon. Teh pallbearers included: Carmine and Palmino Sbordone, Alfredo Simone, Modestino Spagnuolo, Luigi Pirone, and Domenico Mochel1o. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Six hundred people are being em- ployed in factory in Siam for the production of airplanes of American design, which will use engines inn ported from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Annual Outing.
 Saturday June 13

The Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association has completed ar rangements for its annual outing to be held Saturday, June 13 at State Park, Reynolds Bridge. at 1880 D. m.
 At o'clocks a delicious dinner at the Log Cabin in Thomaston will be served. Before the dinner the boys will engage in a baseball game be- tween Wlgmore's Black and San dells Blues and a few track and field events for which prizes will be awarded the winners in each event.
 Moving pictures will be taken of the sports on the program. Trans portation will be furnished with all cars leaving the central YMCA at 1 o'clock. J. R. Smith of the Patent Button company is in charge of reservations which will close Satur- day of the current week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Papers Filed in
 Divorce Action
Leo McDOnodgh Defendant
 in Suit Instituted in New Haven

| Leo McDonough, formerly of this
 city but now of Rutland, vt, was
 named defendant to-day in divorce
 action instituted in the New Haven
 superior court by his wife, Thelma
 Fava McDonough of this city. De-
 sertion and intolerable cruelty are alleged in the complaint filed. Attor-
 ney Edward t<ascolo of this city rep Iresents Mrs McDonough MT and Mrs McDonough were mar ried on November 27th. 192t, accord
 ing to the papers filed. They have one child, Diana. The plaintiff asks the custody of the child and alimony.
 MT McDonough is now connected with the Montgomery-W Ward concern and is working at the firms branch in Rutland at the present time. | The acts of cruelty began on Sep tember 1st, 1925, and continued to October goth, 1927, the papers state. lOn the latter date, according to the
 complaint, the defendant deserted | the plaintiff and has continued the said desertion to date.
 | oil companies of Venezuela are
 red,icing production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Canada High Tariff
 Opened To-day For
 United States Goods
200 Products Made Here Must Pay as High as 40 Per
 Cent-American Farmer Gets Solid Blow

been imported duty free, now is as- sessed 40 cents per ton. Pennsylvania coke will come in under rate of $1 per ton.
 Periodicals, also previously on the free list, will be charged Is cents a pound. This more than doubles the cost of many magazines and in some instances increases it four fold.
 The governments efforts to in- crease industry in this country were exemplified in the provision for an increase of from to 10 per cent on the duty of cellophone, with the stipulation that as soon as manufac- ture Y that product is started in Canada the tariff will be increased l35 per cent.
 Among other specific revision is a two per cent tax on all dividends on foreign investments in Canada: ap- proximately $6.000, 100000 (billion)
 The draw back on duty on auto mobile parts will be continued until September l, and the duty on mag azines continues until July 1, while nearly all of the approximately 200 other increases were effective to-day.
 Premier Bennett's statement showed that of the S7 factories opened here. since last September. "A are of the United States, 10 British and two French. On January 30. 1,199 branches of United State.o British and other foreign manufac- turers were located in this country. he said, of these 1923 are American, 162 British and IA of other coun- tries. The total investment is S1,- S18,000,000 (billion), of which 6S per cent is held in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

tional trial. in the iocol superInr court as having been guilty Of cfisn- inal assault On Isabelle Lftuwaitis 16-year-old Brooklyn girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

The funeral services for the vic- tims of the fatal automobile acci- dent which occurred in Derby on Saturday were held this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 A double funeral for Amiello and Rose Sbordone was held from their home. 92 South Elm street at 9:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev William Monaghan assisted by Rev Joseph Valdambrini, deacon and Rev Rocco Guerriero, sub-dea- con. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: John Sirica, John Graziosa, Rocco Guer- rera, John Zappone. Leo Truscule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

head, Helen Wilder, Katherine Woodward.
 The program presented follows: cessional-"Ancient of Days" The Lords Prayer and Collects Song-"Lift Thine Eyes ........ .Mendelssohn Address-".The Gift of Provision"
 Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie Song-"Recessional :. .DeKoven Address to the Graduating Glass and
 Presentation of Diplomas
 Rev. John N. Lewis, D. p. Benediction Recessional-" Lead On, o King
 Eternal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Oil companies of Venezuela are reducing production.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

ence class of Imperial Union high
school have finished many inter-
esting themes on the lives of great
scientists. They brought out many
interesting points that different
scientists have done TO promote the
welfare of humanity.
Amos Mehl has returned from
Crook, Colorado where he recently
went on account of the illness Of
his mother. He reports that his
mother is recovering.
Will Hiatt from Los Angeles was
in this city Thursday, May 81, look
ing after his farming interests.
The Lions club had at its regu-
lar weekly meeting Thursday as the
speaker Sam E. Robinson, state
assemblyman, who spoke on the
work of the state legislature.
Miss Helen Marshall, $40 West
Fourth street was the charming
hostess of party given in honor
OF the senior class of this city,
Those present were Jean Averill,
Dorothy Waugh, Vivian Harris, Ar
line Stevens, Mildred Williams,
Gladys Taylor, John Mccall, Earl
Templeton, Francis Stevens. Theo-
dore Bare, Ward Keyes, Joe Foster,
w. D. Gott, Danny Taylor.
T. D. Mccall of Imperial Is ap-
plying for patents on two machines
which he has perfected for their
use in the grapefruit industry. Nc
Call is interested in the uses of
grapefruit and the most economical
way to put the fruit and fruit-juice
on the market at low cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

Evening Showings-The two new
houses on Olive street at 1888 and
1898 will now be open for inspection
evenings from to o'clock. Burke
Bros, owners. 20t4
To Give Recital - Pollyanna
Stone, accompanied by Martha Jen-
kins, will be heard in recital to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O over
Radio KXO.
Attend League Meeting-Jasper
Travers and Hugh T. Osborne left
at noon yesterday for San Bernar-
dino to attend a meeting of the
Tricounty Building and Loan as
sociation held last night. They
will spend the weekend on the
coast.
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file in the city en-
gineer's office today is TO S. C.
Yeher for an auto court cabin at
545 North Imperial avenue, to cost
$400.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
IMPERIAL
MADGE MILLER
Press Staff Correspondent

The ladies of the Community
church met at the beautiful home
of Mrs. G. B. Ralphs Thursday
They enjoyed very good pot-luck
lunch to which the gracious hostess
added many delightful dishes. Many
interesting topics we're discussed
Those present were MeSdames Keyes
Varney, st. Laurent, Mccall. In
gram. Earl Lindsey, Alden Linds-
ley, Hampton, Gale, Lincoln, Con-
ley, Lawson, Swinney, Cosand
Timpe, Stevens, and Miss Maxine
Miller.
The members of the American
Legion enjoyed a pot-luck dinner
on the evening of May 20.
Freddie Stockton, of San Diego
former manager of the Safeway
Store here was a visitor of his
friends in this city Wednesday
May 20.
John Lincoln, who is attending
the San Diego Army and Navy
Academy played cornet solo will
low Echoes" as number in the an
nual band concert over KFI given
by the San Diego Army & Navy
Academy band. Sunday, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Templeton
and family spent Sunday in Live
Oaks.
Mrs. Stanley Hill spent the week
end with relatives in San Diego.
Mr.. Wilson and his family spent
the weekend in Live Oaks.
The members of the general sci
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
COMEDY
BILLS OFFERED
OVER WEEKEND

Drama and comedy are offered
patrons of Fox Imperial Theatre,
with Subway Express" furnishing
the drama, tonight only
Jack Holt heads a brilliant cast
in this thrilling story of a number
OF mysterious murders occurring on
a subway train in New York City.
AS a tage play, Subway Express"
proved to be a smashing hit and it
has lost none of its effectivness by
its transition to the screen.
Aileen Pringle is cast in the lead
ing feminine role and others in the
cast include Fred Kelsey, Alan Ros-
coe, Jason Robards and a score Of
others
Solving the mystery murders
provides the audience with plenty
OF brainwork and it is difficult TO
tell the guilty person, so cleverly is
the plot woven.
Jack Oakie as a cowpuncher on a
dude ranch is the Sunday night
offering. The popular comedian is
cast as a member of a stranded
theatrical company which contracts
to provide real thrills for guests at
a dude ranch.
The fun is fast and furious, with
Stuart Erwin (the dumb one), fat
Eugene Paulette and Mitzi Green
(the pes) helping Oakie produce
the laughs. June Collyer is cast
opposite Oakie and provides part
Of the romance which is interspers-
cd with comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

Continued from page ID
colleges, Of our whole country,
fought and died. They commem-
crate the contribution of youth to
the cause of America, free gift of
devoted young lives to an ideal
they deemed worth cherishing and
defending.
These young men of the Tink-
ham unit were typical American
boys. Their experiences and their
reactions typify the response of Am
erican youth everywhere in the
hour of crisis. Volunteers sprang
up right and left; young men eag-
erly offered to risk their future
their lives-because they wanted to
do their mans share in crisis of
the world Without one atom of
selfishness, they sought to carry
out their ideal of manhood. 1t in
volved hardships, danger, even
death, but they were unafraid With
heads erect, with vibrant tread,
they left their training camps.
Alive with purpose, alive with hon.
or, alive with faith, their only an
xiety was how quickly they could
get over there. They had no illus
ions about what was ahead Of them.
Life to them had been sweet, joy
Gus, and carefree. Tomorrow 1t
might be ended. Yet they never
faltered and gave up all for cause
which they believed to be right.
There was no searching for hidden
motives or for ulterior purposes.
They accepted whatever came with
a smile, and they did not ask ques-
tions. They had no hatred in their
hearts, but they went about their
Job with a full resolve to play the
mans part in a terrible business.
War Not Glorified
Their patriotism never wavered
but rather their devotion grew and
found its way back to the quiet
campuses which they had left in
the full flush OF their youthful en-
thusiasm.
ITO them and to all those from
Cornell who followed them we de-
dicate this memorial. In speaking
for the Cornell dead l am drawing
the attention of this nation to all
of its university war dead, indeed
to all our youth who went over
never to come back.
I'm this memorial, as in all our
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

We Still Maintain our one day
cleaning service. We originated
one day service and we mean what
we say. $50 Suititorium. 21t3
Bashaws Have Son-Mr. and Mrs
Ira Bashaw Of Meloland are the
proud parents of a 6ls pound son
born yesterday at Mrs. Leblanc S
maternity cottage.
Artificial Flowers for Memorial
Day. We pack sor shipping. 726
Brighton. 20t4
Shampoo and Finger Wave S1.00.
Permanent wave during the summer
months $500 Flo Baker, 743 South
Sixth. Call 1892 for appointment.
1876
Pcrishable ~ Shipments-Yesterd-
ay's perishable shipments included
293 carloads Of cantaloupes, five
cars of watermelons, two of toma-
toes and one of grapefruit, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23

gone several days. They visited
with friends and relatives, and
planned to return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
and three children went to Jacum-
ba Sunday, where they joined
friends at the Kiwanis picnic.
Mrs. Walter Havekorst, Of Braw-
lev. is still in San Diego, where her
baby, Margaret, is quite i'll. She
had planned to return last week but
the baby became worse and was
placed in the hospital, where it is
slowly recovering. Mrs. George
Lindsay is staying with Mrs. Have
korst