davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-26

Tno oo,,ntv hoard of St. Louis coun-
NJ NJ;nnasota met this, the Twen-
ttyy.se mcl day of May, 1881. at S:2C
o!ciock, in the afternoon, pursuant to
oSionrnment. In the absence of tins
chairman. the meeting was Saiieo u
ordar bv Vice-Chairman NeWlhai''
olH the following present:
"Reminiscences Hogan, Snyder, An
darson' pete and Vice-Chairman New
iilSifr nt-Commissioner Murray ano
chairman ABBY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-26

rrpon motion of Commissioner Ho-
qan the board adjourned at II o'clock,
noon of May 22nd, 1881, TO meet on
Nav end, 1881, at S:ZV cloch' II 'he
oftpruOOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-26

At this time Commissioner Pete re-
stunned his seat in the county board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-26

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson, the county highway enginee
was authorized to proceed with TN
work described in the above men
toned estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
|IUMOR STAFF HOLD
 REGULAR SESSIONS
Waterbury Hospital to Make Special Effort to
 Cope With MaIady
TO START NEXT MONTH

Several members of the Clinical staff of the Waterbury hospital have felt for some time that a group or stan should be formed for the spe- cial consideration of patients with tumors and allied conditions. With the complete facilities for diag- noses and treatment which the hos pital commands, such group can offer and assure to the patient the maximum benefits of our present knowledge of tumors.
 The accurate diagnosis and the efficient treatment of tumors to-day must be regarded as a group prob lem which requires the co-opera- tive efforts of representatives of the several departments of the hospital who have given special study to the problems and are therefore able to bring contemporaneou. Knowledge and experience to the considera- tion of the individual tumor case.
 At the last meeting of tho staff, the following tum or group commit tee was appointed to direct the work: Joseph o. Collins, M. D., chairman; Walter L. Barber, M. D.; c. H. Brown, M. D.; Joseph l.. Har- vey. M. D.; Edward H. Kirsch- baum, M. D.; Charles L. Larkin, M. D.
 Meetings of the group will be held one day each week beginning the first week in January, and will open to all reputable members of the profession who may care to at tend.
 Any person desiring to be studied by this group should make applfca- tion through their family physician to the Admitting Office of the hos pital. The first clinic will be held at the hospital Friday. January Sth. and weekly thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
SCHOOL DOCTORS MAKE 1T, ,482 INSPEC TONS
Walter Wright
 Makes Statement
Gives Version of Tragedy at SOuthbury on
 December 10

A statement was obtained yes- terday from Walter Wright, 49, driver of the ill-fated automobile, which was wrecked near South bury December 10th with the loss of three lives. The machine was struck by a gasoline railway car. There had been some confusion in the statements of witnesses as to whether the automobile had stalled on the tracks or had at- tempted to reach the crossing be- fore the railroad car. Wright in- formed Coroner John T. Monzani that his machine did not stall and that he did not attempt to race. He claims that the railroad train appeared suddenly and without warning and crashed into his ma- chine.
 Wright is expected to be con- fined to the Danbury hospital for several weeks. A few days ago when Coroner Monzani visited him he was unable to recal any detail of the tragedy, but yesterday he had sufficiently improved to ex- plain his side of the affair. Coroner Monzani is expected to complete his inquest within few days and will file report on the accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Junior Leaguers
 ''Holly Hop" a Hit
Fast and Clever Action Marks Presentation of
 Christmas Revue

Butler, Mrs William M. Goss. Miss Jullette Adams, Mrs Henry w. Wild, Miss Dorothy Mintie, Mrs c. mon, Elizabeth Fielding, Helen Bryan, Ruth Kinney, Mrs Lewis B. Futile, Mrs Frank K. English, Mrs James G. Guernsey and Miss Helen Hurlbut.
 The second portion of the pro- gram was opened with the hit of the evening. Tally Hooey' pie turing a gay day at the riding club proved to delight the audience in a special manner. Harold Ash worth, Lester Atwood, Francis Philips, Walter Deacon and Robert Larkin took the part of the Hunts man, Florence Chase, Loise Sperry. Rebecca Lowe and Doris Dawley, lady riders and Rodney Chase, Warren Upson and Edward Wot- kyns as the gentlemen riders. The fox and hound were pictured by Robert Munger and Edwin Jones.
 A series of different themes made up the following act with a modern picture being brought forth in a night club scene and the Christmas atmosphere In an act entitled Christmas in 185O." Sing ing and dancing of high quality were featured in the fourth scene in which Nancy Munger took the part of 8 world weary clerk and Rowland played the part of the chore woman.
 Another high-light of the even ings program was William Jones' portrayal of Barnacle Bill, the sailor with sherman H. Perry as a woman impersonator taking the part of the fair young maiden. This act was received by the audience with a noticeable show of enthusi- asm and appreciation for the work of the actors.
 Holly Hop" grand finale in which all the members of the cast took part closed the program and dancing followed the drawing of tha Aua1 ourtQin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Golden Rule
 Week Fund The Observance Held in This City Will Close Tomorrow

Golden Rule week, which was observed in this city under the di- rection of a committee headed by Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Sec ond Congregational church closes tomorrow. Therefore a last call for donations to the Golden Rule fund from Waterubrians was issued to-day. Rev Mr Lowell pointed out that is is permissible to designate funds for local use but. at the same time, stressed the point that the national and International child needs should not be overlooked.
 Other members of the local com mittee are Rev David P. Gaines of the First Baptist chui ch, Rev Rich ard Hegarty of the Methodist Epis- copal church. Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopa, church and Herbert Smith of the Y. M. C. A.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross is chairman for Connecticut and Fred erick A. Bartlett of Bridgeport is state treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

Hams, police and fire surgeon.
 Dentists: John F.. Begg, J. W. Borchardt, R. W. Bpockett, F. J. Buchanan, K. c, Daniels, E. ". Erbe, F. J. Erbe, l.. s. Finkelstein. W. E. Lena, F. c. Marggraff, M. A. O'Hara, F. c. owens, R. W. Van- Wagner, s. Vineburg, R. H. Wat kins, l.. L. Weinberg, E. R. Wolfe, A. E. Rogers.
 Henry Sabin Chase Memorial
 Dispensary
 Out-patient department of the hospital:
 Medical and Surgical Staff (phy- sicians): l. s. Plat. M. D., chief of medical clinic; Frederick Alex ander, M. D., A. c. Dreher, M. D., J. F. Hackett, M. D., G. A. Leon- ard, M. D.. P. F. Lombardi, M. P, M. H. Ruby. NJ. D.: metabolic clinic, Myron J Fox, M. D.; cardi- ology, J. H. Foster, M. D., I. s, Platt, M. D.; surgeons, Edmund spicer M D., chief of surgical staff H. E. Allen, M. D., Thomas Cot tiero M. D., A.. A. Johnson M. D. H. F. Morrill,, M. D., R. H. Ryder, M. D., W. E. Wight, M. D.; pediat-, TlStS, J. II. nOoL Ms lI', CAAeL VI pediatrics, A s. Brown, M. D., E w. Goodenough, M. D., Joseph Hetzel, M. D., R. J. Hinchey, M. D.. E. E. Williams, M. D.; gynecol- ogists, c. H. Brown M. D., chief of gynecology, H. J. Corbett M. D.. A. E. Hermann M. D., c. l.. Lar kin M D.: orthopedists, J. l.. Mori- arty M. D., chief of orthopedie staff, Edwin Pyle, M. D., Otologists, Russell Webber M. D., chief of Oto- logy staff; Goodrich smith, M. D.; laryngologists, M. H. Merrimar M. D., chief of laryngology J. s Martin M. D.; ophthalmologists T. F. Bevans, M. D., chief of oph- thalmology staff, W. M. Good M. D., E. J. Jackson, M. D.: urol. ogists, H. J. Stettbacher, M. D.. chief of urological staff. c. H Neuswanger. M. D.; dermatologist R. J. Lawton, M. D.; obstetricians K. G. Reade M. D., chief of ob stetrical staff, D. B. Deming M. D. J. M. Freiheit M D.; dental clinic A. B. Holmes D. D. S., chief O dental clinic, John F. Begg D. D s., P. H. DeNicola, D. D. S. George c. Gibson D. M. D., Rob ert Watkins D D. s.; administra' tive stan, superintendent, Jeannit Heppel, R. N: assistants, Eva Shultis R. N, Berta Verba R. N. clerk, Emma Kunkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
$12,OOO Action
 Not to Be Tried
Suit of Helen Hopkins Against John A. FOgarty
 Withdrawn

The $12.OOO civil action of Helen Hopkins of this city against John A. Fogarty, slated for trial before q jury in the common pleas court has been withdrawn from the docket. No terms of settlement have been reported.
 The plaintiff was passenger in a car operated by the defendant and was proceeding along the Mid dlebury road last August 10. At a point near the Four Corners garage the complaint stated, the car suddenly plunged across the road struck an embankment and overturned. The girl claimed she was severely injured and sus- tained permanent disability to her back and right arm.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald represented the plaintiff and At torney B. O'Keefe of New Haven appeared for the defendant in the conference resulting in settle- ment of the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
The Waterbury
 Girls Club John Mates Played Santa Claus at Washington
 School

The first part of the Waterbury Girls Club Juniors was held yes- terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Washington school gymnasi- um with approximately 200 young girls attending.
 Miss Marie G. Macdonelrs danc- ing proteges opened the program with a delightful dance number. Miss Edith DeBonis then led 0 series of interesting games.
 Following the singing of Christi mas carols, ice cream, candy and oranges were distributed by Santa Claus, impersonated by Officer John Mates, chauffeur for Mayor Hayes.
 The next Christmas party for Girl Club members will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes hall. The North End, Brooklyn and Junior club members who meet at Leavep- worth House, will sponsor their parties, Monday. Tuesday and Wedensday. These parties will bring Christmas cheer to 1.lO0 girls between the ages of 8 and 16.
 The senior girls will hold indi- vidual parties in the Leavenworth House and Brooklyn Community Center. The Girls Club, with q membership at this writing of 1900, helped to make this Christ mas a happy one by contributions from the Elks Club, Lions Clup and Miss Edith Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

The officers follow: President, r. S. Chase; president, John F. Elton; treasurer, Edwin C. Northrop; assistant treasurer, Co., lonial Trust company; secretary, Bonnet Bronson. Member of ex- ecutive committee to serve until 1886: Roger S. Sperry. Directors: Bonnet Bronson, F. s. Chase, John A. Coe, John A. Coe Jr, John P Elton, David c. Griggs; Edwin c. Northrop, Roger s. Sperry, Alex ander J. Thomson, Elton s. Way land.
 Consultant Stan
 Surgeons, II. G. Anderson, N. A. Pomeroy. c. NJ. Smith; physicians, w, l.. Barber ST, F. G. Graves, Da- vid k. Lyman, F. J. Futile; neurol- ogist. George Gosselin; rad!ograph- ist, C. H. Brown; laryngologlst, c. F.. Munger; pediatricians, Charles Engelke, D. ". Goodenough; or- thopedist, Denis O'Connor; ortho- dontist, II. w. Stevens.
 Attending stan
 Surgeons, w. l.. Barber Jr, J. $. Dye, Andrew Jackson, F.. H. Kirschbaum, Edmund Spicer; obstetricians, D B. Deming. J. J. Galley, E. c. Reade; orthalmol- ogists, T. r. Bevans, D. J. Malon- ey; electrocardiographists, J. Fl. Foster, I. $. Platt; roentgenologist, J. L.. Harvey; physicians, J. II. Foster, w. E. Hill I. s. Platt. D. l.. Smith; pediatricians, J. H. Green. J. l.. Hetzel, J. II. Root; lrologists, C. H. Neuswanger, H. J. Stettbacher, A. c. Swenson; den tal surgeon, A. B. Holmes, w. B. Grecnburg. assistant; gynecologists. C. IT. Brown; c. l.. L4arkin; ortho- pejists, J. l.. Moriarty, Edwin Pyle; laryngologists. J. D. Martin M. II. Merriman, G. T. Smith, E. E. Webber; dermatologist, T. M. Bull; pathologist, J. o. Collins, c. L.. Larkin, aesistant,'
 Assistant Stan
 Surgeons. If. k. Allen, A. E. Hermann. A. A. Johnson, Il. F. Morrill,, w. E. Wight; physicians, p. F. Brennan, Robert Hagen, r. Lombardi. M. H. Ruby; neurol- ogist, Arthur H. Jackson; derma- to.ogist, R. J. Lawton: obstetri- clans, o. J. Bizzorzero, J. M. Frei- heit.
 Privilege List
 Frederick Alexander, H. $. Allen, c. II. Audet, Walter I. Baker, ID. II. Bluestone. R. A. Bonner. Frank T Brooks, Abe s. Brown, J. Cim- inera, Harold J. Cleary. H. J. Cor bett. Thomas Cottiero, Isabel Cowan, Harold J. Curran. l. De- Luise, Charles N. Denison, John Dillon, Alfred C. Dreher. V. F. Duffy, c. F. Dwyer, Patrick Dwyer. Charles Edlin, J. J. Egan, s. N. Fabricant. John F. Farrell. Myron ]. Fox. ]. W. Fruin, J. Ganeher, F.. l. Godfrey. W. M. Good. J: F. Hackett, J. F. Hayes. ]. J. Hen nessey, F. A. Herr, R. J. Hinchey. r. E. Horscneld, E. ]. Jackson Harold Johnson, E. II. Johnston, J. II. Kane, c. S. Kennedy, M. J. Lawlor. George Leonard, F. K. Loveland, ]. II. McGrath. J. E. Me- Linden. Charles F. Mcpartland. Wilbur Moore, R. A. Mueller. J. J. Mullen, w, IT. Murray. K. J. Quinn. N. E. Robinson. R. H. Ryder, c. R. sandulli. Grace san toro, I. (. Stnneslow, l.. Thl- bault, l.. E. Thompson. IT, E. Traver, C. IT. Turkington, A. r' Vastola, (. N. Warner. E. E. Wii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Union Barbers at Garden Hall
|Will Give Free Hair Cuts Tomorrow Morning

There is one time in the year that the youngsters of city have no objections to having their hair cut by the barber. That time, this year, will be tomorrow, when all union barbers of the city VIII De in Garden hall from S:SO o'clock until 11:3O o'clock in the morning. to cut hair of children up to 10 years of age.
 The kiddies won't object tomor- row because they are to be given smnll presents consisting of bags of candy, goodies and fruit as to- kens of good will on the part ef inc barborn. It is ex.lected that n long lineup of children Will he waiting for the doors to open at S;3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

The annual reports of the live school doctors and the public health nurses made to Dr E. J. Godfrey state that 17,4S2 inspec- tions of children were made by the doctors and 95,032 by the nurses. The report signed by the five school doctors, A. S. Brown, Thomas M. Cottiero, c. R. Sandulli, John Mullen and L. E. Thompson, Julia Quille, supervisor of nurses, re- ported for the nursing staff.
 The physicians report that 936 children received toxin-antitoxin for the prevention of diphtheria;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
MARTTAN LIFE ON EARTH

Striking evidence is supplied by the deep red bacteria which live in salty, desert regions of earth that there Is life on Mars. points out Modern Mechanics and Inven- lions magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

Chinese Boy Scouts organizations have bene giving exhibitions in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

released to the hospital the income from the balance of the trust fund established by Henry H. Peck. We wish to record our apprecia- ton of the efficient service and in- terest of the professional and lay staffs, the hospital aid society. the Junior League, and other organiz- ations and friends.
 ELTON s. MAITLAND,
 BENNETT BRONSON,
 JOHN A. COE, JR..
 ALEXANDER J. THOMSON, ROGER $. SHERRY,
 Executive Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
CONFIDENCE

A wonderful word. Would that the whole enjoyed Confidence the way this store does, and a deed would be well with everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Buy Here With Confidence

Confident that what you buy here com
 putable anufacturers-makers of thorout
 merchandise, for it will be part of your h years to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
Southwest Ashley

A fair crowd attended the sale at
Andrew Millers' last Tuesday.
Fred Rowe, Of Sank Centre, was
a business caller at Miller's Wed
nesday afternoon.
Joe Kane called on Frank Cher
max Thursday forenoon.
Tony Beringer shredded corn for
Fred Rowe on Saturday and Mon
day.
Louis Ferrian called at Kane's
Friday forenoon. - -.
John Schieffer visited at the Law
renee Schieffer home Saturday.
Miss Otalia Chermak spent Tues
day visiting with her friends, Flea
nora and Irene Miller.
Fred Rowe called at Chermak's
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William frisco called on
Mrs. ]. o. Kane Saturday forenoon
William Chermak helped shred
corn for Fred Rowe a couple OF
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pesina and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smisek, of
Glenwood, spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cher
max.
Albert Bromenschenkel called on
Frank Kinsella Saturday.
Miss Marion and Ann Chermak
made short visit with Mrs. s. p.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
Mccormick Lake
Alphonse Proell called at Knapp's

Alphonse Proell called at Knapp's
Saturday evening.
Bernard, Harold and Walter Otte
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Gillus children.
John Wolf and Mrs. Moon spent
Thursday at Paul Wilcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman,
Dola and little Audry Grundman
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vessel spent
Sunday evening at Graders.
Mrs. Mann spent Sunday evening
at Knapp's.
Mrs. Frank Tank called on Mrs.
Henry Broermen Friday afternoon.
Henry Fuller was a business
called at Knapp's Friday morning.
Mrs. Emil Gamradt, Mrs. Ar
thur Lloyd and Mrs. Minnie John
son were dinner guests at Tanks
Tuesday.
Leona and Marie Weber spent
Sunday afternoon with the Budde
girls.
NILS. Z dui "hSOA oAio WV SAAA-
dren spent Saturday at the c. D.
Wilcox home.
John Wolf spent Friday evening
at the John Determan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Rehkamp
are the proud parents Of a baby
daughter, born Monday, October
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bagganstoss
and children took dinner at the
Tank home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo N. Demro and
Lillian Strom, of st. Cloud, were
supper guests and spent the even
ing at the Harry Knapp home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nathe called at
Leo Webers Monday evening.
Mrs. Theo. Soenniker and Alvina
Hellerman spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Budde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Wolf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GRADER and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
Hansen Monday afternoon.

Hansen Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
were Sank Centre shoppers Mon
day.
Samuel Roseneau returned home
Sunday evening after being en-
ployed up north the whole summer.
ne was accompanied home by his
friend.
Earl Morris and Frank Chermak
were dinner guests at Andrew Mil
lers Sunday.
Andrew Miller and William Buch-
WITT were Grove Lake visitors Sum
day afternoon.
William Chermak called at Bill
Triscos Monday.
Miss Neva Pennie spent the week
end with her home folks.
Chas. Miller, of Sank Centre, Wis
tied at Frank Chermak's Friday af-
ternoon.
Sam Roseneau called at the
schoolhouse Monday.
Vincent Imme and Vernon frisco
called at Chermak's on Thursday
morning.
Fred Rowe called at the home of
George Roseneau Friday afternoon
Joe Kane called on Bill frisco
Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. Olson. of Sank Centre, Wis
tied with Mrs. ]. 0. Kane Friday
afternoon.
Fred Rowe called at the Lynch
home Saturday afternoon.
Earl Morris, Tom Schwitalla,
Frank Chermak and Henry Miller
took a carload of corn to Grove
Lake Sunday for Andrew Miller.
Frank Chermak called at Andrew
Miller's Tuesday forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Clarence and Lester Iwinski spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank
GRADER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
baby called at the Grindy home in
Sank Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Laurence and Erwin, were en-
tertained at supper and spent the
evening Sunday at Swanville.
Ben Weiner called at Knapp
Sunday morning.
Mrs. B. H. Otte called on Mrs
VIM. SINNERS and baby daughter
Sunday.
Herbert Locke, of Freeport, Is
spending a few weeks at the Her.
man Wuebker home.
B. H. Otte and Henry Fuller re-
turned Monday from Delavan, Wis.
where they delivered Mr.. Cites
herd sir. Delevan, Wis, is about
500 miles from here.
Herbert Locke called at Cites
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son, Donald, spent Monday evening
at the Henry Lloyd home.
Henry Fuller and Ben Weiner
helped move the Jess Weir family
to farm near Grey Eagle Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wuebker
and Herbert Locke spent Thursday
evening at Cites. ...
Mrs. Gus Vessel spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Lewie Reh.
kamp home.
The Wilcox girls called at VOLTS
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carl Budde and daughters
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Leo Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Oct. II. The baby weighed IL "
pounds.
Grandma Wolf and John, Mrs
Moon, Mrs. Gross and Nora spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank
GRADER home.
Lewie Rehkamp called at Yves
sells Monday morning.
Ray Strong and family have NOV
ed on to the Richard farm and
will work for Mr.. Rice.
Mrs. Henry Fuller and daughter
Lorraine, called at Tanks Saturday
afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
baby were dinner guests at the AL
bert Kind home Sunday.
Henry Fuller caller at Knapp's
Tuesday morning.
Roe Tillman is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Weber.
Alphonse Proell returned to his
home a week ago Saturday after
being employed at the Harry Knapp
home for the past 61a months.
L. w. Garfield called at Rice's
and Knapp's Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Knapp called at the Clougf
home in Sank Centre Monday noon
This community was shocked te
hear that Alphonse Proell was ser
iously hurt Sunday, when a shot
gun which he leaned against 8
tractor slipped and fell, accidently
being discharged and shooting AL
phonse in the shoulder. He Is in the
Melrose hospital and is doing as
well as can be expected. We hope
for a speedy recovery.