davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
.SSASSDyATlON 5 OF OBRECON E
 PUT ON CLERGY
Mexican Editor Attacks Pope Plus M For His Recent Encyc1ical

Mexico City. Oct '1,--(UP)-i Catholic clergy were charged with responsibility for the assassina- ton of President-elect Obregon in 1928 in statement issued to-day reflecting the government attitude and condemning as "basically vul- gar" the encyclical issued yesterday by Pope Plus xI.
 The Pope was charged with att tempting 10 agitate public opinion threatening sed!tious move ment."
 The encyclical, attacking Mexi- co.'s anti-rellgious laws, was con- demned as criminal interference by Rome with our Internal affairs" The Pope's message, addressed to the Mexican episcopate, was called utterly unjustified, "hasicaily vuI- gar" and liar from the humility preached by Christ" f'
 The Mexican statement came from Luis Leon, director of tho newspaper El Nacional and recoy- nized leader of tho national reyO- Iuti0nary (government) party in the chamber Of deputies. Tho statement was carefully prepared. It was known 10 reflect the attitude Of the government
 we should not be surprised at the beiated protest against legls. Iati0n issued by the federal gov. epDment last December lwhen the number Of priests was resfrieted( iDasmueh as the Vntiean's attitude has an9ther explanation" the state- BloDt said.
 "fD recent months tho prOseent. ing authorities have made potable progress iD the investigation Of those responsible for the aseassiDh- ton of presldsnt,eIeet ObregOn, Recently Fatbey JimiDes was az resfed and in the nearest future lt wlll 'be established that those q. raOiIy responsible for the assassin afioD Of Obpeg0D were the diye0s ters of the Catholic Mexican clergy,
 "perbaps eD thls account they praiend 10 establish a state gf eons lIief Wlib ibe Mekie9D reyDinfIoDs arv movement 10 avoid the tremens aeus responsibility Of tha clergy for fbA Characterization Of MeEIl0's presis dent seleei" ihe statement said,
 The statement 1eplsrsd ibe Repe's aiiempt te "'Dp'is sediiien' !" fiGsoijpvea ep Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
NICkLE PLATE LINE
 DEFAULTS ON NOTES

New York Oct l-(UP)-The New York, Chicago & St Louis Railroad company Nicke Pate) of the man links in the Van Sweringen railroad empire defauted m erest and principal its threeyear per cent go,a due to-day News of the default revealed by the New York Stock exchange. . oooo - ,-s
 Unsecured notes the amount of $20OOOOOO were due today The notes issued three to the roads purchase of the Wheeling and Lake Erie tota o B per cent of Wheeling stock thus purchased Kecen the Wheeling stock pledged with the Reconstructon Finance Corporation for loan. , }.
 Default of the Nickel Plate technically gives control o1 the Wheeling and Lake Erie to the United States govern ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SOUTH AMERICA SEETHES TO-DAY
 WITH WAR CRIES
Only Three of Its Ten Re-
 publics Are Free From Strife

Buenos Aires, Oct 1--(UP)- War or the threat of conflict blanketed South America to-day with only three of the ten repub- lies on the continent free from in- ternal or external troubles.
 Venezuela in the north, and Arr .sentina and Uruguay in the south were the, only nations that escaped the war fever. Diplomatic relations were broken recently between Ar gentina and Uruguay. but the'tnci- dent was smOothed over.
 The rest of the continent con- tinued overshadowed by war clouds, Y' r v 'f
 Peace nesotiations failed in Bra gil, where a civil war ty drainins the economic sources of the na- ton.
 Northern Guile demanded the inamediate designatiOn of the San- tfago government with the tGreat of taking "severe measures"
 < The bitter conflict ip the Gran chac0 between Bolivia and Para quay continued unRbAtsd. with Paraguay holding the upper hand after taking Fort B0queron 70 . desperate struggle tn the wilder ness,
 Feeling ran high ip the capitals of Poru and Colombia over Peru. vlan seizure 0f the Colombian port of IIattGia, IR the upper reRloDs Of the Amazon, This Isolated port ihveafeDed to create an intsrnn- tlonaI incident witb possibly faf reaching results,
 Eeuador has been 10 political tnVm0Il for weeks, with serious lighting recently at Quito, the esp. jfal, Tbe eevernf1ent was Informed f0saav 0f Q reported effort by arnlv sfIlasfs to establish | DIllisary a'e' ialQrsbip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
VIRGINIA VAN WYE
 WINS eHAMPiONSHI

Peabody. Mass, Oct 1--(UP)--. Virginia Van Vie wins women's golf championship 10 to g. Mrs Glen1aA Collett Ware won the first hole in the afternoon round to cut Virginia Van Wie.s lead down to up in the final match of the women's National Golf Champion ship to-day.
 A long brasaie shot enabled Mrs Ware to reach the green in two and she two-putted for a birdie A. Miss Van Vie was short in two. Her chip rolled g25 feet beyond the pin and she two-putted for a par g.. Virginia. <, Van. 4:A ic- ref.- GsainaGaI was eight up to-day at the end of the morning round of her 36-holc final match with Mrs Glenna Col- lett Ware of Philadelphia. for the women's national golf champion ship.
 In esta blishing her impressive lead over the veteran eastern star who defeated her in two prvious finals, Miss Van Vie shot a medal of 73, four under women's par and only one over mems par for the Salem Country Club course.
 Going out she carded 36. two under par. She won five of the nine holes. Coming home she shot a 37. also two under par. to win four holes, losing .Hly. one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FORGO TEEN
 MAN A MYTH
 SAYS SMITH
In His Debut as Editor the Former Democratic Standard Bearer Points Way to His Party Good Leadership Need- ed Now

New York, Oct 1.--(UP)--AIfred E. smith, in his debut as an editor. today declared the democratic party must purge itself of certain elements and forces'' and banish the myth Of the fpngotten man" to provide leadership out of eco- homie dificuitics depressing the nation.
 Writing under his own signature as editor-in-chief of the New Out look. smttn reiterated his belief that the sshore of the country lies in iefnocrIttlc succees z fnst f35e 1fortheeM Ae4sxt xtio1fT1tut sfEite<r stD mention the name of Governor Franklini D. Roosevelt. fs
 The former deInocratic standard bedring made as biting attack on the, administration of President Hoover. s s5ss 1
 Smifh pointed out that conflict ing elements within the sdemocratic party were clearly indicated at the Chicago convention. where it Is re- called the course of William Gibbs MacAdoo and other supporters of John N Garner caused the collapse of Smiths own efforts to stop Roosevelt" bgssy ..e
 {. with some of the elements and forces in the party. I am complete ly out of sympathy. not for per- sopal reasons. but because believe that they are. inimical to- the best interests of the country" Smith wrote in asking: What will the democratic party do with its vic- tory?" st
 in my opinion tine democratic party must purge itself of these influences if 1t Is to serve the na- ton in this crisis. t..
 "If the party does so purge it, self, there is every reason to be- Ileve that 1t will provide the mate-- rial and personhel for the liberal reforms and the initiative, which the country now requires. It can begin with q. new slate. "T believe the present adminis- fratIon in Washington. f con- tlnued, cannot begin to solve our present problems. 1t has had chance to do it. and has failed ut terly, ~. The one great chance that the democratic party hos had
 lcenhpued on Page s) Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BANDITS MAKE
 DAYLIGHT HAUL

Springfield, Mass. Oct f.--- (UP)-Two young uninaskcd bandits, both armed with anto-s matics, obtained d $1,45S pay roll in a daylight holdup here to-day.
 Anthony Mcdeski. owner of the Hampdcn Parlor Furniture company on Sheffield street. had just brought the payroll to his office from downtown bank. The youths followed him into the office. held up him and a bookkcepcr. Miss Lillian Guguay, and forced the young woman to surrender the envelope containing the cash.
 Medcski and two other cin- plOycs pursued the bandits from the building but they escaped on foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
ROOSEVELT AND SMITH BROUGHT
 INTO DISPUTE
Battle In Coun- try's Largest City Pre- cipitates Fight for States Electoral Vote.
By LOWELL l.. LEAKE

New York, Oct 1.-(UP)-An old fashioned knock down and drag out" political free-for-all in- volving Franklin D. Roosevelt, Al fred F. Smith. Tammany Hall. Mayor Mckee and former Mayor James J. Walker was in prospect for New York today.
 The stakes are:
 New York's ~ electoral votes In November.
 The democratic nomination for governor.
 The democratic nomination as mayor of America's largest city.
 Control of New York's city gov- ernment, long held by Tammany Hall.
 A showdown on the mayoralty battle was set for today, with every indication that Tammany Hall would triumph over Mayor Joseph Vincent Mckee, battling professor Of Greek and n Roosevelt man.
 MeKee's chief appeal has been based on the budget trimming he already has ordered and further cuts planned. Budget making has been a duty of tho mayors office for four years.
 Tammany, through Controller Charles w, Berry, moved yester. day to strip the mayors office Of It's budget making power and as' sign it to others,
 The purpose. obviously. was to protect the Tammany payrolis,
 The Tammany move was defeht- ed simply because it lacked one vote of the three-quarters needed to pass such a resolution on first
 (Gonftnuad on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Accident On Green Street Ends Week
 Of Motor Mishaps
Late Sports;
MRS IRWIN W. DAY
 NEW GOLF CHAMP

Mrs Irwin W. Day won her way to the womens' golf championship of the Waterbury Country club this morning after one of the greatest fairway and green duels on record at the clubhouse off Middlebury road. Opposing Mrs A. A. Bene- dict, the two women went at 1t hammer and tongs winding up the regulation holes still on even terms. They played two extra holes be- fore Mrs Day came through with Q one up victory on the twentieth green.
 Both women had been predicted as possible finalists during the week and their match today was followed with keen interest. Mrs Day succeeds Mrs R. E. Puffer as champion, the latter allowing her title to go undefended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
START FIRST SUIT
 ln IMSULL COLLAPSE

Cbjessa Oct I-lgp5 -vsders Judge Wslter z. Llpd; ley dsy spgEsd e Ast ettempd n Eaegysr sems oI
 jjs e3ys psymlfIep fey Eugene ThsyM, stteynsy fef fhs Hssssoj Vs|ey Investment company 9 start sult " i6000 iesjnsf fbs Hew Amsterdsn csspsltx company 1gd of1s ~ aa9a yleb seyeysa ihs hseeDg . ne'a ef
 % . .ls ss ssysss fsss s ""ss ''' ,} s sss : ssdss 's s'su s' s S s;:ssss sssss':s . |s'. ..s :I,;: ss,: '' : iIz';:; ;s:;' :''
 " |sI9 pIsgfe Alksnev py!lIl 1.aea aR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

LasiSey of 798 Bank street suffered fractured skull when run down by an automobile near the corner of Bank and Riverside streets
 On Thursday morning Carl Dmen, 5. son of Mrs Esther Dured of 16 North Riverside street, suf- fered fractured skull when hit by a car at the corner of West Side Hill and Riverside street. On Thursday evening Irving Bradiey. 2, son of MT and Mrs Neil Bradley of S94 East Main street was run down by a car on East Main street, His injury was also diagnosed as q fractured skull. He is a patient at St Mary's hospital.
 Late this afternon it was stated .ttrtho yWaserbtsrys-l1os 1ospital hot the Urbones boy had regained con- sciousness and appeared to be inr proving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Green Street Youngster May Have. Fractured Skull Struck By Auto Right Near His Ome-FOur Dead, Four Hurt Is Weeks Summary.
DRIVER WAS HELD
 BY LOCAL POLICE

For the fourth time this week youngster was admit ted to the hospital this afternoon suffering from serious head injuries possible fracture of the skull the result of an automobile accident almost in front of his home The vlc
 tim to-day John Urbones, of 97 Green street He was Xays taken shortly after the lad was admitted to the hospital Kabats was detained at police headquarters pending word of from Jonn Monzan He was expected to be released his ognizance l.9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
TWO AIT STUDENTS
 COMMIT SUlolDE

Paris, Oct 1.-lUPD-Jn . slsal1l,y aDd bevrfD studio Co Isnvls' faIpOus jAsSlu Duavtty. lnliine tOsdeY fOnDb ftse IADllteg M ew0 ADleytpHDs wisO had ,susfed iiielv fpDGs tD [ grim slyuEele 50v veeosSiiioS {" f''e
 Tise lwe peD, who i.a1 sissj,ed Iilejv wvlsfs spd Isg d0wD iO die while tIle bifpf,d Vsn Into R fUb Of wefey, kere dOhD IieggE Mathews ~ ew afyseE pp1 0eOgRe Louis DeD' me srllsis jsl1 ' spllede si,ls sasjna llies were upghIe fe p'lfe1 fl,clv debls, Hwy lcft ' n91e 0r ,0e0 fTeilps leb0gi h<Hl io ll1f illoiF FRi1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Merchants Trust Will Mail Dividend Cheeks
 Out During Next Week

This is allowed in order to give the bank clerks ample time in which to make out the hundreds of checks of various amounts. The clerks are working on the checks now and 1t is expected that com mercial depositors of the closed bank will find the welcome news in their, niail boxes by this time next week. Nearly ts0. DO VIII be paid out in the dividend which should purchase many necesaitics for the dopo sffors. ''ei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BANDITS GET $13,O0O

New York, Oct l.-(UP)-Five bandits halted bank automobile near busy section of Manhattan today broke the windows of the car, seized payroll of sisooo from under ss the he eyes eyes carried out with military precision required only minute or so and was executed so cleverly that the guards faced almost certain death if they at' tenofted to oppose the bandits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

The outlook will Be little brighter for a good many Water burians this week for they will re- ceive in the mails some time be- tween now and next Saturday their dividend checks from their cOm- mercial deposits in the Merchants' Trust company. The 10 per cent dividend payment was ordered paid bys the superior court lost week d1td nccoEding to the custom, two Weeks elapse before the paytnellts if7es acfiualiv ma q. >ssss c 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FILE SUIT AGAINST BANK

Chicago, Oct 1.-(UP)-Suit was filed in federal district court today seeking equity re- Stock Loan Bank, which was organized under act of congress to make loans to farmers. w. E. Breckelback of Missouri, filed the 50-page peti- ton naming Ogden L. Mills and w. R. Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

The weeks summary for Water- bury and vicinity shows four dead. four critically injured and several disa bled as the result of automo- bile accidents.
 Last Saturday afternoon Miss Agnes Henderson. S5, and Mrs Belle Ramsey, 40. both of Wilkes Barre, Pa, were fatally injured in an auto crash on Sherman Hill.
 Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock Edward Carroll. 35, of Woodbnry was found dead on the ,Middiebury road. his car having crashed into a pole.
 At 7.30 o'clock Monday morning Anunzio yalieta, 19. of 2G Walnut street extension was crushed be- Eswes4fssErss frdc ssssxs Asbu1szfy truck and died of internal injuries.
 Monday evening Clarence Laskey 2, son of MT and Mrs Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
(By United Prcss)

Stocks dull and irregulsrs. rally from lows near close. Y Bonds irregular; German is'' sues strong. rails easy. Curb stocks irregularly. lower; utilities in supply. d Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
 Foreign exchange irregular; sterling easy. M Wheat quiet around previous closing levels; corn. oats ease.
 Cotton declines a dollar ~ bale.
 Rubber firm at gains of about 10 points For closing riees see page z<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FOURTH BOY IS HIT BY AUTO THIS WEEK
Ruth And Gehrig F ound Homers
 T Q Break Tie
NO CANDIDATES
 FOR ELECTORS

Local socialists and com- niunists will not offer any cam flfdntes on the voting machines for the eight electors posts from Connecticut. They win abide by the decision of their respective state organizations, which have not put up any candidates for electors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Final News Flashes
FORMER OFFICIAL JAILED

San Francisco, Oct 1.-(UP)-Heavily guarded by sheriff's deputies, Frank J. Egan, former public defender, was taken from the county jail today and started on the trip to San Quentin prison, where he will begin serving life sentence for complicity in the murder of Mrs Jessie Scott Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MANIAC KILLS CELL-MATE

St Peter, Minn, Oct l.-(UP)-A patient at the State Hospital for the Insane, incased from the waist up in straight jacket, killed his cell mate with his bare feet Superintendent George H. Freeman reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
POLICE DRIVE NETS 14

Buffalo, ". ", Oct t.--(UP)-A police drive against crime In Buffalo, landed i4 youths Tn jail today one of them . son of 2 Buffalo policeman. The youths were arrested after police faeoIved tip that an alleged gambling house Was f0Ing to be held pp last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
W0MAN DIEG

Raratega Springs, ", y. Oct r.. fup)--A two weeks illness proved fatal is Mgs James W, Lester, 70: wife of thf f0lker commander Of the New fpfs State National Guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
WATERBURY IS
 VOTING HOOVER

New York, Oct 1-UP)-To- days tabulatiOns in the Literary Digest presidential poll follow:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct i-iur ?-I1 ssss'sisiks wss siis. .sss, nss ,sssss. sfiS"'' '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Football Scores

FOOTBALL SCORES.
 St Bonavcnturc 30; Ithaca Col lego c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Yanks' Heavy Artillery Gives Them 6-4 Lead in Fifth Inning Root Re- placed by Malone For Cubs In That Frame.

wrigley Field. Chicago, Oct 1-- : s(UP)--The New York Yankees. holding big edge in their drive for flfe 1892 worlds baseball cham pionship, met the Chicago CubS in their home ground to-day be. foreewhat promised to be a record breaking throng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Closing stocks-Late Sports
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
DISTRICT FOOTBALL NOTES
By Wilfred Hetzel

Last week Alexandria took a ter
rifle lacing from Montevideo to
the tune of 40 to 0 while Glenwood
socked Parkers Prairie 20 to O.
Morris upset Starbuck to 6, Wa
dena larrupped Sank Rapids 80 to
o. Melrose and Holdingford play
ed scoreless tie.
Two scores in this vicinity were
duplicates of the 1880 season when
Genwood also won from Parkers
Prairie 20 to o and Melrose also
tied Holdingford to 0.
Sank Centre showed a versatile
attack against Albany as they
steamrollered the heavy Albanians
into submission by a 80 to 7 count,
by unleashing a bewildering aerial
attack.
The Melrose-Sauk Centre classic
Is scheduled a week after tomorrow
and it should develop into a bitterly
fought struggle with thrills galore
The locals attack will receive a
severe test when it is arrayed
against the strong defensive aggre-
cation of the fasteners.
The 1881 champions have lost
some Of their scoring punch but
their defense is as strong as ever;
Melrose opponents have averaged
less than rs points per game.
Melrose is the only team to have
BANKED Holdingford this year. 1t
is a pity Sank Centre could not
have uncovered it's strength in time
to topple Long Prairie.
Having turned back Albany for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
Northwest Ashley

Miss Loretta Bentfield spent
Monday and Tuesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Burg, in Sank Gen.
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus' and
children,- of st. Cloud, and Mrs.
Barney Uphus and daughter,
Lydia, of Melrose, were dinner
and supper guests at the Frank
Marthaler home Sunday. -
Mrs. J. o. Kane and sons, Joe
and Lewis, visited Tuesday even
ing at Galvins.
Miss Mile Bentfield, of st. Paul
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bent
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frederick,
Hildegard and Lola Beste, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Joe Beste
home.
Miss Isadore Scalen spent the
week end at her home in Sank Gen.
ire. .% = - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick, Mrs.
Frank Marthaler and Miss Arvilla
Uphus spent Saturday evening in
Sank Centre.
Glen Uphus spent Friday in
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
and family visited Friday evening
with Mrs. J. o. Kane and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burgand chill
dred, of Sank Centre, and Mr.. Fred
Heed, of st. Cloud, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Anton Bentfield
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennison called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Below helped Miss
Emma Buchholz who is employed
at the Fred McFarline home with
her work Tuesday.
Mrs. Hubert Rousslange, Veron-
lea Essler and John Steinhoff, mo-
tored to st. Cloud Thursday. -.
Henry Betow called on the Kum-
mer boys Friday morning.
Mrs. Emil Ripka and son, Don
aid, visited Sunday afternoon at
the home of Jones Ripka.
Mrs. VIM. Betow and son Robert
called on Henry Betow Friday.
Henry Weiner visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Rodgers.
Arnold Botz is employed at the
home of Matt Jennison.
Mrs. s. r. Thostenson visited
Tuesday at the home of Thfie Rit-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennisen spent
Monday evening at the home of
Henry Jennison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

(Fourth of ten requirements for a
good game warden)
Here is the quality that leads a
man to do things without being told.
After a surgeon has his patient on
the operating table and has made
the incision, he can't say: II must
go look in book and see if I am
proceeding right or what my next
move on this fellow should be. No
after he cuts in, he has to finish,
whether it is the patients finish or
his. Perhaps he finds conditions
which he had not anticipated.
Then he must act quickly. That is
initiative. Every day of warden's
life, he is confronted with all sorts
of unexpected conditions when he
must act, if all upon his own init
iatiye
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

the first time, Sank Centre will
endeavor to register their initial
victory over Melrose after opposing
Glenwood here Wednesday.
It is more than probable that
Sank Centre can avenge the Long
Prairie and Holdingford trounc-
ings in 1888 since the material here
is on the upgrade after two sessions
of fioundering around.
There is little hope of the locals
defeating the powerful Wadena
outfit in the night game there two
weeks hence but Sank Centre will
have an even chance to overpower
Melrose though the champions Of
last year can never be regarded too
lightly.
This will be the fasteners last
strong eleven since material at that
school is running short, so if the
locals fail to win next weeks tiff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
CLOTHING PROJECT MEETS

Thirteen members of the Grove
Lake clothing project No. 1 held
the first meeting at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Sievert at 1000 o'clock
Tuesday, Oct. Is, to spend the day
in the learning of the clothing pro-
ject No. 1. Mrs. Anna Wenlund.
Mrs. Einar Wenlund and Mrs. FL
mer Sievert served hot dinner at
1890.
The business brought up was the
election of a new reporter. Mrs.
Elmer Sewer was elected. Two new
members were taken in, Mrs. Geo.
Sunderland and Mrs. Floyd Ander-
son.
Leader of No. 1, Mrs. Clyde Cook,
gave a very interesting talk on the
first meeting held at Sank Centre
and the cleaning and regulating of
the sewing machine. Leader No. 2,
Miss Estella Cook, took charge OF
the sewing, teaching the members
many helpful seams, bias and bind
ings. Each and everyone of the
members seemed very enthusiastic
about the project. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ben Huisenga.-Reporter, Mrs.
Elmer Sievert, r. f., Brooten, MINI.
Grove Lake PROJECT No. 1.