davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

After he joined the town base
ball team, State Trooper J. s. Ave
dian Of Otter River, Mass, obtain
ed evidence against five fans for
liquor law violations and arrested
them.
Within Is minutes after being
divorced from Jesse Livermore.
Mrs. Dorthea Livermore was mar
ried in Reno, New, to her secrs-
tary.
When arraigned for hitting his
wife with a hoe, Julio Rodriguez Of
Corcoran, Calf, denied the charge,
declaring it was not a hoe but a
shovel.
Weary of the nagging of his
wife and mother-in-law Oliver
Geishard of Marchfield, Wis,
drank all the whiskey he could
and then called police and asked to
be arrested.
Michillinda, town near the
borders of three states, gets its
name from a combination of Mi
chiban, Illinois and Indiana.
1.-THE Church of the Silent Ser
vice" is the name given a church
at Newcastle, Eng, which has a
congregation composed entirely
of deaf mutes.
One hundred women inmates of
the state prison in Joliet, ILL.,, re-
Gently obtained permission to play
football.
Harry H. Porter of Evanston.
ILL.,, walked up to Harry H. Porter
in the latter's police court and said
Don't let the similarity in names
influence you, Judge; I'm guilty
and should be fined"
Rudolph inflow 10, Of johnson,
Neb., said to be one of the oldest
blacksmiths in business, refuses to
do repair work on automobiles.
Convicted of libel Miss Kathleen
Moore of London refused to say
she was sorry, declaring she would
rather go to Jail.
A 1000 pound kettle serves as a
flower pot in the garden of Ed
ward A. Shaw in Cape Elizabeth,
Me.
Ellsworth Robinson of Cleve-
land, O., told police that his girl
had taken his false teeth after a
quarrel to make sure he would
come back to her.
A thief who stole James Browns
watch in Providence, r. l., became
conscience-striken a week later
and left it on Browns doorstep.
Harry Loosen, a burglar of St.
Paul, delayed his departure to kiss
a maid in the house he had robbed
but her employer arrived in time
to capture him.
A dog prevented a motor collis-
ion by walking into the street at a
blind corner in Orangeburg, S. c.,
just as two cars approached.
A gold engagement ring lost 26
years ago was found recently in a
sun flower patch by Felix Peter
son of Garden Township, Mich.
A Cleveland company has devel-
oped a new sound-proofing paint
with which it expects to make all
steel houses noiseless.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
Health Quotations Are
Questioned by Experts
Doctors Caution Against False
Security Based on Reported
Low Rate of Disease

St. Paul, Oct. 25-Just what is
the meaning of the excellent health
record of 1882.
Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION which advises caution
against accepting such statistics as
an excuse for relaxing any effort
to protect public health in these
hard years.
Obviously, this bulletin quotes
the medical journal, fatal indus
trial accidents will decrease with
the decrease of employment. There
may be a temporary diminution iE
the number of break downs due to
diseases which are unfavorably in
fluenced by industrial employment.
Possibly persons with tuberculo-
sis and heart disease, kidney di-
seases and high blood pressure
may live a trifle longer because of
enforced rest. Obviously, also traf-
fic accidents may be fewer or at
least, the rate of increase retarded
in consequence of the storage of
large numbers of cars. Some minor
beneficial effects have been claim
ed for enforced reduction in the
eating of overrich foods. Convinc-
ing proof has not been offered to
support such assertions however.
In many respects, the bulletin
further quotes the medical journal
the lowered deathrates from tuber-
closis and heart disease and cancer
resemble the equally remarkable
statistics following the great epid-
emic of influenza of 1918. The ap-
parent Improvement merely repre-
scented distortion of figures. Peo-
pie who would ordinarily have died
Of their tuberculosis and their
heart disease died few months or
years sooner from the results of in
fluenza on top Of their other di-
seased condition.
Results Of a world wide epidemic
of influenza are much more quick
ly evident in vital statistics than
the results Of a world wide depres-
sion, the Medical Association COM
mentators point out.
We are now enjoying the fruits
of our improving health practises
and better living conditions Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
272, 900 cubic yards of

comprising 272,OOO cubic yards of
excavation.
T. H. No. 29-Between Glenwood
and north county line, length 6.S
miles, comprising 37,400 cubic yards
Of gravel surfacing.
Regular Program Grading
T. H. No. Between the Arrow
head River and Reservation River,
length liza miles, comprising $780,
600 cubic yards of excavation. .s
T. H. No. 29-Between Wadena
and Junction with T. H. No. SO,
length 14.2 miles, comprising 402, 500
cubic yards of excavation.
T. H. No. 43-Between Henning
and As miles north of Rushford,
length As miles, comprising $685.
600 cubic yards of excavation.
T. H. No. 43-Between Winona
and At miles south of Winona,
length At miles, comprising 100000
cubic yards of excavation.
Crawling
T. H. No. StBetween F1oodwood
and Brookston, length 1876 miles,
comprising $4,000 cubic yards Of
gravel surfacing.
T. H. 18-Between Garrison and
9 miles east of Brainerd, length 11.2
miles, 1920 cubic yards of gravel
surfacing.
T. H. No. 56-Between Browns
dale and Junction with T. H. No.
9, length 4.3 miles, 1890 cubic yards
of gravel surfacing.
T. H. No. 66-Between Milan and
Montevideo, length 1874 miles, 49,
400 cubic yards of gravel surfacing.
Bridges
T. H. No. 4-Bridge No. 5267, To-
Gated miles north of Spicer in
Kandiohi county, length 20 feet.
T. H. No. 6-Bridge No. STA, 10
Gated miles east of Odessa in Big
Stone county, length 1913 feet wood
en- overhead structure.
T. H. No. 6-Bridge No. 5255, 10
Gated at Candy, length 3 spans at
80 feet.
T. H. No. 9-Bridge No. 5148, at
Albert Lea, length 128 feet, wood
en- overhead structure.
T. H. No. 11-Bridge No. sos, 10
Gated miles north of Simar in
Saint Louis county, length ITO feet,
wooden overhead structure.
T. H. No. 11-Bridge No. 5233, at
Virginia, length 1O6 feet, wooden
overhead structure.
T. H. No. 17-Bridge No. 5249 at
Hanley Falls, length 100 feet.
T. H. No. 43-Bridge No. 5258, 10
Gated 4 miles south of Winona in
Winona county, length so feet.
T. H. No. 43-Bridge No. 5257,
located 2. miles north of Rushford
in Fillmore county, length IS feet.
State Aid Road No. 3, bridge No.
524s, located 81 miles abuth of
Baudette in Koochiching county.
Bridge consists of one 1S0 feet pin
connected span which will be fur
riShed by the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
MAKING COMPARISONS

Stanley Standard, aged ten, blue
eyed and good natured, walked
home from school with his chum,
Bobby Burck. With Bobby, he
burst into the room where his
mother was entertaining a guest.
Gee, Nom, he said, Bobby can
draw nice pictures. He drew me
and teacher said it really looked
like mew
Stanley's mother was a little dis
concerted. STANLEY is so generous"
she fastened to tell her friend, "al-
ways praising Others" But the in
cident troubled her little. That
evening when Stanley's father came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

talk to continue to spread this feel
ing of friendliness, to improve con-
ditions and for the old and young
to remain close together.
Mr.. Qvale made many friends
with his fine address.
DR.. J. A. Dubois was next intro
duced and he complimented Mr..
Kvale upon his splendid address.
President Fischer then intro
duced Mr.. Kay, of the Farm Ser
vice Stores, Norm Hanson, of the
bowling alley; Clarence Pherson, of
the Nelson Laundries; DR.. Wood
bridge, successor to DR.. Peterson
and Carl Hennemann, of the St.
Cloud Times-Journal.
President Fischer handled the
meeting most admirably.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

man at the start who might sue
coed him. A vote to retain Mr..
Weber in office would be to re-
ward an efficient officer.
The Herald has watched the
work of both Mr.. Michaels and Mr..
Weber very closely during their
terms of office and the editor is
glad to pay tributes to their ability
and integrity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

U. S. Department of Commerce
figures show that 1,797 $3.50 patents
have been issued in the United
States since records have been
kept.
Canada, with one mile of rail-
road track for every % people, has
more railroad mileage in proper
ton OF population than any other
country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

decade or two past. It is. far too
early to say that the economic suf-
fering Of today is improving the
health Of the people. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
Good Fellows Get
Together at BANQUET

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

and which can be made available by the state or territory, it's politi- cal subdivisions, and private con tributions, are inadequate to meet it's relief needs. All amounts paid to the governor of state or terri tory under this section shall be ad-' ministered by the governor, or un- der his direction, and upon his responsibility. The governor shall file with the corporation and with the auditor of the state or territory statement of the disbursements made by him under this section.
 f) As used in this section the term territory" means Alaska. Ha- waii and Puerto Rico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
ALASKA MAY BENEFIT FROM FEDERAL RELIEF ACT

Complaint wired from Alaska to Washington that the Territory is to receive no benefit from the re- cent Act of Congress to relieve destftution was unfounded. The Emergency Relief Construction Act of 1892, which also broadens the lending powers of the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation, makes the same provision for Territories as it does for the States. Copies of this Act were mailed to all the newspapers and commercial or ganizations in the Territory, and a few of the subsections of Title 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
are herewith presented:


 Section l. (a) The Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation is author ized and empowered to make avail able out of the funds of the corpor- ation the sum of $30O,00O,0O0 un- der the terms and conditions here matter set forth, to the several states and territories, to be used in furnishing relief and work relief to needy and distressed people and in relieving the hardship resulting from unemployment, but not more than 15 per centum of such sum shall be available to any one state or territory. Such sum of $300,- 0O0,O00 shall, until the expiration of two years after the date of enactment of this Act, be available for payment to the governors of the several states and territories for the purposes of this section, upon application therefor by them in &C., cordance with subsection Cc), and upon approval of such applications by the corporation.
 Co The governor of any state or territory may from time to time make application for funds under this section, and in each applica- tion so made shall certify the ne- eessity for such funds and that the resources of the state or territory
 including moneys then available
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
DAW ON THEATRE THROWS
 SILENT FILMS IN YUKON

The Yukon river became the final resting place of several tons of silent films" recently when the management of the Dawson Fam fly Theatre decided that it's pa irons should hear as we'll as see it's favorite movie stars.
 we are only keeping up with the times" said the manager of the theatre. My patrons want talkies so we are going to have them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
can't get any more.

In light of what happened at Chicago we doubt very much wheth- CT Al Smith will travel all the way to California to make any speeches for MT McAdoo in his race for the United States Senate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken The Sentinel Files of August 16 1917

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14, 1917- China today declared war on Ger many and Austria, according to a cable message received at the lega- tion today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

We are still waiting to hear how much money former Chairman Ras- kob is going to raise for the Demo- cratic Campaign fund this fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

The annual revolution in Brazil started two weeks later than usual this year Maybe on account of the depression.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Congress has gone taX-mad," says a headline. Man alive, you haven't seen anything taxmad un- til you interview a taxpayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

A produce man says his wife is so particular with her chickens that she won't keep a hen around the place unless it lays eggs wrap ped in cellophane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Having already secured something like fifty billions from Germany in territory. indemnities and other concessions, the allies now want us to cancel the debts because they
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Little Eunice Lillian Mitchell celebrated her first birthday last Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M o. Johnson. The little ones who took part in the celebration were Glenora Waters, Frank Gadd, Beatrice Palmer, Melvin Hall, Carl Palmer, Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson. The party was chaperoned by the mothers and one grandmother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Miss Marie Mckinney. who has been in California for several months will return on the Hum Doldt. She will be accompanied by her friend, Miss Edith Peck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 15, 1917-Amer- ican troops marched through Lon don today and were reviewed by King George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

lages of Razwood, St. Laurent, Stelzie and Stelishbeth have been taken and an advance made on a thousand yard front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

The British Front, Aug. 15, 1917 -Hill 70 which dominates Lens and Loos Salient, was captured this morning by Canadians, The British also rushed into the north western environ of Lens. In ad- dition to capturing Hill 70 the vil-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Frederick Bronson, who is in charge of the Port Latham prop etry for the firm of Whitney & Lass, reports that he will soon make another shipment of chrome iron. says the Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Oscar Case, who enlisted with the Engineers at Cheyenne. Wyo- ming. shortly after the declaration of war. has recently been in train ing at Corpus Christi, Texas. A letter received from him recently oy his parents stated that he was expecting to be transferred. His regiment is no longer at Corpus Christi, and as no news is given out concerning its whereabouts. 1t Is practically certain that he is now on his way to Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

James Snodgrass left Skagway on the Dolphin last week enroute to San Diego to join the aviation corps, in which he has been ac- cepted. He enjoys the distinction of being the first volunteer in the aviation corps from the North.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mrs. J. E. Worden and daugh- ters, whose long residence in Wran- gell is about to be terminated, were honor guests during the week at parties given by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rastad, Mrs. Levering, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. J. G. Bjerge and Mrs. w. H. Warren.
 Miss Florence Billion had the Monday to get one of her fingers badly mangled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 15, 1917-The British casualties for the first hali of August were 21,722.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Chinatown-As Is! southern California burb the who now seek erase from New York chna
 
 against movie who pipe Reminiseen @ Keystone comedies cinema lads to record scenes of ula,urd nature natives joint picturesque typical furtvey and mencng through P and Mott streets touch the vintage notions sinister songs general police before it's all with there will doubtless be inquiry into the cinema ambitions of certain All of which Corners who meodanatc memories bowler theatrical clothes dolars himself sight for the tourists bent getting large local color
 the time actually opium dns and white and to-day get a of speakeasy liquor. thrill seeking hop yeow- novel fashion Most of the places to which he steered cash Oriental This talk abouta home for years And = while the the with
  spiel added passed the Teal thing private by crowd ta.+ m Sa 6 w
 All this away To-day Chinatown tries to live once-oyer favorie likely
 
 hardy with proving strong log jams Swinging giving himself quick delft The gaping onookrs ."oh.' casually. in famiy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
OBITUARY

DELLA CAMERA-Mrs Teresa Della Camera. age 60 years, wife of stephen Della Camera of !l5 Orange street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after noon an illness of four weeks. She was born in Italy but had come to this city 30 years ago and had made her home here since that time.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by three sons, John of New Haven and Alexander and Joseph of this city; three daughters. Mrs Michael Tolomeo; Mrs Raymond .Somma. and Mrs Domenic Barone; one brother, Francesca Casarraro of Italy and one sister, Mrs Vim cenza Musca of Italy. e
 The funeral will be held from the home on Friday morning at 8 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:30. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
NAUGATUCK Borough Residents
 Named To Office
C. TIA. U. Convention Ends School Board to Meet
 Many to Watch Eclipse

.McNamara of Torrington; third vice-president. Miss Mamie Sheri- dan of this borough; secretary Frank c. Kinney of Branford treasurer, Walter Casey of Nor. wich: and delegate to the national convention to be held in Chicago, Miss Nellie Dorrest.
 Case to be Heard Saturday
 The case of Edmond Ivon of 154 South Elm street charged with operating and automobile while his drivers license is under suspen- sion, will be heard in the borough h court Saturday morning. Ivon was arrested by the State Trooper Schwartz of the Beacon Falls bar racks. He is at liberty undef bonds of $200.
 Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the Mems League of the Emmanuel Lutheran church, which was scheduled t1 be held tomorrow night has been postponed until the first week III September.
 Meeting of School Board
 Final arrangements for> the opening of the school term are ex. pected to be completed at the meeting of the board of education to be held tomorrow afternoon a, 5 o'clock in the office of Super intendent of Schools H. E. Chit tenden. One of the main questions to be decided will be the carine O fthe large enrolment expected in the high school with teh open ing of the fall term.
 The committee has considered this matter for several months, bu nothing definite has been arrived at in reference to handling tht situation. It was first thought th3i afternoon sessions. for freshmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
District Delegates \ Ready For Session
 At Piedmont Hall
Crary Will Call Convention to Order-Eiackett Sure of q Carrying Banner in 18th Date for 5tf Congress
 siOnal to Be Set Shortly

Democrats of the 18th senator ial. district will meet next Tuesday night In Piedmont hall for the purpose of renominating Senator Joseph H. Lawlor. The delegates were elected on August 18th at the party primaries. Senator Law Tor was unopposed- in the primar- ies and, therefore, the steps to renominate him for another term will be formal.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary will call the convention to order and then turn the chair over to the chairman of the convention elected by the delegates present. The session will open at 8 o'clock.
 No date has been set, as yet, for the 18th senatorial district demo- cratic convention. Chairman Crary said that he would issue the call for this gathering within the next few days. It is expected that At torney Joseph A. Hackett will be unanimously nominated for sena- tor in the 18th district as he Is unopposed. He ran two years ago and was defeated by Senator Lewis s. Reed, republican, by a margin of less than 200 votes.
 Within the next few days the date of the democratic fifth con- gressional convention, will be set. Police and Fire Commissioner liar ry Minor Is secretary of the conn mittee empowered to set the date and place of the convention. Peter Cavanaugh of Torrington is chair man. -
 Commissioner Minor said today that he will confer with MT Cava- naugh withing the next day or so and decide upon the date and place for the session. Either Naugatuck or Torrington will be selected, it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

The sixty-second annual state convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of ConnecticLt was brought to a close yesterday afternoon with the election of of- ficers and the reading of the an- nual reports of the officers.
 ..wo tNaugatuck people were iloNored by the conventions Joseph W Reynolds who was elected first vice-president, and Miss Mamie Sheridan who was elected third vice-president. Both have been active workers in the cause for many years, Miss Sheridan be- ing a member of the St Cecelia TAB. Society and MT Reynolds a member of St Francis T.A A. B. Society.
 The full list of officers named yesterday are president. Rev Joseph H. Seiferman; first vice. president. Joseph w. Reynolds; second vice-president, Mrs George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
DEMOCRATS REN0MINATE LAWLOR TUESDAY
wATERvM.EE
CHANCES
 FOR COMING YEAR
Sprague Teachers Affect ed-Camp Wequapau-
 set Closes To-day

When Sprague grammar school resumes it's sessions next week there will be several changes in the teaching personnel as approved at yesterdayy's meeting of the board of education. Miss Elizabe Blod- gett. who teaches language is to be advanced from the fifth to the sixth grade. Miss Rose Bannon the departmental teacher in the sixth grade will become eight grade arithmetic teacher. Miss Kathleen Donahue will be advanced from fourth to fifth grade. A new mem ber- of the Sprague faculty will be Miss Evelyn Lawlor who will teacn fifth grade arithmetic. Miss Lawlor has been a seventh grade teacher at Slocum school.
 The grounds surrounding the school and the building itself have been put in excellent shape for the coming year, 8 number of re- pairs having been made.
 Camp Closes
 Camp WeQuepauset,s on upper Boyden street completes its regu. lar season today, when the Girl Scouts who have been registered there for the past several weeks will take their departure. The stan will remain until Sept 9th to care for the special camping week TOT mothers and older girls scheduled to open on Saturday of this week.
 On Radio
 Many local pebble will tune m on WTIC on Friday afternoon to listen to a broadcast by Clarenfe Carlson of Bridgeport, scheduled for 4:3O D. m. Miss Alice K. LOT ensen of Boyden street, pianist Of unusual ability will play the accomplishments.
 Miss Catherine Denehey or Dwight street, who Is 8 patient at St Mary's hospital following an attack of appendicitis. is making favorable progress toward recovery
 St Michael's Loses.
 St MichaeIs lost a tough game to St Francis Xavier's in a Catho- lie Parish league game played iast night at Washington Park. Ihe final score was 3-1. It was pitchers battle throughout. Sim allowing but four hits while ms mates could garner but two oii Mulhern delivery.
 Attended Profession.
 Miss Winfred Delaney. of Thomaston avenue, organlst ana choir director of St Michaeis church has been in Montreal, where she attended the ceremony of the profession of final VOWS Of her niece who has become Sister st Zita of the Congregation de Notre Dame. The ceremony LOOK place at the beautiful mother house of the order in Montreal.
 Improvements.
 At last nights meeting of the board of commissioners of pubic works the sewer assessments Tor the sewer in Lone Oak avenue were levied at $2.50 per front foot. The city engineers officials also re- ported the estimated cost of put ting Manville street to grade.