davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Holdingford Wins Butter
Scoring Trophy

George Rapp, buttermaker at
Holdingford Cooperative Creamery
won the silver cup at the annual
butter scoring contest at the coun-
ty fair, over field of 10 entries,
with score of 95.25. Walt Schriv-
er, of the Sank Lake creamery, Of
this city, was third, scoring 94.75.
The following are the individual
scores: ,gF-s s. s4oa
Geo. "a johnson, Eagle Bend 95.25
Ed Obermiller, Avon ...,..-..-.-.-.. 95.
Walter J. Schriver, Sank
Centre 94.75
w. s. Clemmensen, Clarissa-- 94.75
E. w. johnson, Forada ............ 94.5
Thee Noeske, West Union .--.---- 81.
Ed Peterson, Willard .-.------........ 81.
A. III. Obermiller, Albany $1,000. 81.
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie. 93.5
Chas. Bohlig, New Munich. 93.5
II. B. Otte, Melrose ..........--.... 93.5
e. r. Brockhoff, Brower-
vile .....-.....................-........... 90.
Tna nIfnar 81 Rnsa or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

ana daughter, MIS-. fSuIn DODDeI-
publ, OF Stratford, s. D., arrived
here Saturday to enjoy the week
visiting in the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. w. A.
Kohl, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Smith
and sons returned Saturday even
ing from a weeks trip visiting
with relatives and friends at Hay
ward and Exeland, Wis. They al
so attended the funeral of Mrs.
Smiths cousin at Superior, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mossman
and family, from Watertown, S.
| D., spent Monday in this city Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. De-
Laurier. They all enjoyed a pic
mic supper at the Fred Mossman
home, near Ward Springs, that ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Lane, of
Clear Lake, came up Monday
night for a visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Paul Besser.
They returned home Wednesday
morning accompanied by their
daughter, Donna May, who spent
the past two weeks here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Chelling
and daughters, Connie and Babe,
and son, AL, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chel-
ling, of Little Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Chelling, of Fort Ripley, and
Napoleon Chelling, of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chelling and
family and Mrs Henry Dufort and
Carl Sallben, of Little Falls, were
Fourth of July guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Bastien.
A family reunion Of the H. c.
Lembke family was held at the
tourist park June 25th. This was
the first time the family had been
together for over. five years and
the following relatives attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Lembke, Sank
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lembke and son, Robert, Great
Falls, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Roach Hines and children, of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Lemb-
Ike and daughter, Joan, Of Litch-
field, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lembke, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lembke, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lembke, Pine River;
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lembke and
children, Pine River; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Kusba, Sank Centre;
Mrs. Mathilda Boyer and daugh-
ter, Minnie, Sank Centre; Mrs.
Emma Krumme, st. Louis, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
CONI1RACT ' A
 "~ EXPIRES PLAY LIT &

trump. However. South is afraid that partners strength may be the ace and king of diamonds. which will be of no assistance to him unless there Is e re-enfry in the hand, so his proper response ia five hearts. North will take the contract to six hearts.
 The Play
 With the heart opening South will have no trouble making hts contract, as he will play the nine from dummy, East will cover with the jack. The seven of hearts then becomes an entry into dummy and the deciarer can make q grand slam.
 However, supposing a spade is opened-the declarer will win tho first trick and he can now see that he has no entries in dummy. if the hearts are split three-onc. which leaves him with two losing clubs.
 However, there is safe way to play the hand and that Is to lead small heart and deliberately sac- rifice heart trick. When the small heart is led West will play the eight. The declarer should play the nine from dummy and East, of course will win with the jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Mrs Michael Driscoii of Elm- wood avenue was hostess at . mis-
 oeilanoous shower given at her
 home recently in honor of hcr daughter, May whose marriage takes place on october 9th. Miss Driscoll was tho recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs Michael shugrue, Mrs John Drisooil, Mrs Thomas pur- cell, Mrs Jerry Tohan, Mrs Thomas Regan, Mrs James Johnson, Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs Waiter Pointer, Mrs Thomas Crean, Mrs Timothy Quill. Mrs E. Fitzgerald. Mrs William Clark, Mrs M. Donlon,
 Mrs Hogan. Mrs c. Sullivan, Mrs John Fitzmaurlce. Mrs Michael Whoian, Mrs Edward McGrath. Mrs Nj. J. Casey. Mrs J. MeGrnil,
 Mrs Arthur Rempfer. Mrs M. Sul. livan, Mrs r. Griffin, Mrs M. Spell
 man, Mrs T. Hanrahan, Mrs M. Broen, Mrs ]. Mansfield, Mrs r. John Griffin. Mrs Devlne. Mrs Dan c. Hnrringtony Mrs Kenny, Mrs l..
 Murphy, Mrs Daniel Driseoll, Mrs Hubert Borgin. Mrs Millerick. Mrs
 Patrick Fiahorty, Mrs Martin Crcan, Mrs Hugh Croan. Mrs W.
 Harmed, Mrs Wayne Burns, Mrs Long, Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Keenan Mrs Kiibride, Mrs Michael priscoll Mrs Moehan, Mrs Eiwood, Plumer. and Misses Nellie Fitzmauriee Irene Fitzmauriee, Ethel Johnson, Annabeiie McGrath, Hannah Quinn Minnie sheehan, Marie Casey. Kay Hanrahan, Nora Lynch, Mae Ma honey, irene Carey, Nancy Casey Mary Quiiter, Jane stapleton. Mary Mccarthy, Deborah Griffin, Helene Driscoli, Peggy Driscoli. Julia Quill May Driscoil, Kate Hanrahan and Nora Fitzmaurico.
 Miss Louise Modrow was hostess at a bridge party given at her home on starview avenue recently. High scores were made by the Misses Marion stahara and Etta Warner. Consolation awards were given to Mrs Louis Nichols and Miss Mar. | garet Carlson. Those attending were Mrs Albert Payne, Mrs Louis Nich. ois, tho Misses Marion Stahava, Margaret Carlson, Eva Poupore, Emily Modrow, Etta Warner and Louise Modrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

The United States Bridge asso- ctatfon's first annual contract bridge pair championship contest held its first session for the city title at he YMCA on Monday even- ing.
 Top scores were as follows: North and South, MT and Mrs Morris Greenberg, 80; Frank Sullivan and William Hersey, 69 1-2; East and West, Mrs Elizabeth Meyer and Al- win Davis, 76 1-2; Mrs Morris Ben- nett and Mrs Richard Goedecke, 67. The standing of the ten highest teams includes MT and Mrs Morris Greenberg, 636; Mrs Elizabeth Mey- CT and Alvin Davis, GOT; Mrs Morris Bennett and Mrs Richard Goedeck 532; Thomas Edwards and David Scuily, 1928; Mrs Albert J. Bor- ment, and Joseph J Gaber, .52S; Miss Madeline Marshall and Miss Betty Blanchard, .504; Mrs Edward J. Pagan and Alfred Goldman, .b00; Walter Geraghty and Frank Belval .476, and George Deitz and J. Fran els Sullivan, Al.
 The second session will be held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the YMCA and the finals will take place on Oct 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

A miscellaneous shower was giv. en in honor of Miss Mary Lngis at her home on Alder street recent iy. Those present were: Mrs s. Martinaitis, Mrs A. MidAlinskas. Mrs Martisuis, Mrs A. Poxnokus, Mrs ]. Lasky, Mrs A. Barkus, Mrs Allen, Mrs A. Pemkas, Mrs c. Elin- skas, Mrs Julius Shurkus, Mrs R. Robege, Mrs J. Varinelii, Mrs Pod zuinas, Mrs A. Levandauskas, Mrs Chipul, Mrs A. Krivinskas, Mrs D. Keveriene, Mrs Walantinowitz, Mrs M. Racius, Mrs D. Aczac, Mrs An- des, Mrs M. Golsky, Mrs M. Sa- baliauskas, Mrs B. 0rablinas, Mrs Yuskis, Mrs Angustauskas, Mrs Ba- his, Mrs Machinauskas, Mrs Stokes, Mrs M. Petraitis, Mrs simulinas, Mrs ]. Kaslnkas, Mrs O. Radzevici- enc, Mrs w. Butnora, Mrs M. Kra. pas, Mrs Grabauskas, Mrs ]. Ball. trush, Mrs J. Alexandravich, Mrs O. Grigas, Mrs J. Samoska, Mrs Januliunas, Mrs Bivainis, Miss Bur- inskiute, Mrs G. Kakauskas, Mrs Yeturis, Mrs Damuiiens, Mrs A. Veturis, Mrs Damuliens, Mrs A. Waltrakis. Mrs W. Brazis, Mrs K. iWtort, Mrs Patasius, Mrs Balciun- as, Mrs V. Zuraitis, Mrs M. Valai- tis, Mrs J. Kiuduias, Mrs P. vai- ciulis, Mrs E. Bauzas, Mrs shur- kus, Mrs l. Endrikas, Mrs Naugevi- GUS, Mrs B. Zanavich, Mrs J. Ru- gunis, Mrs A. Marcinkus, Mrs J. Krivinskas, Mrs s. Lane, Mrs s. Truska, Mrs Verseckas, Miss Mary yersiekas, Mrs Dovidaitis, Mrs O. Buizgiene, Mrs J. Lazauskas, Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Kuteiis, Miss Ro- ditis. Miss Chepul, Mrs John Lin. gis, Mrs Joseph Lingis, Mrs Kaz- lauskas, Miss Jane Lingis. Miss Hell en Lingis, Miss Ann Lngis, Miss Mary Lingi and Mrs Anthony Linz gis.
 stephen Bergin has resumed his studies at Harvard School of Bus- mess Administration after spend- ing the summer with his parents, MT and Mrs Patrick Bergin of Will low street.
 Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue motored to Northampton, Mass, yesterday with her daugh. ter, Miss Patricia Healey, who is student at Smith college.
 Miss Louise speliman, daughter of MT and Mrs John Spellman of Wildwood avenue is entering the freshman class at Marymount col- iege at Tarrytown, ". r., tomor. row. Miss Spellman was graduat. cd valedictorian of the class of 1898 at the Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Rev John clynn of the church
 of Our Lady of Lourdes offici-
 ated at the wedding of Miss Rose
 DiLeo, daughter of Mir and Mrs Angelo DiLeo of Howard street, and John DeSantis, son of Mir and Mrs Michael DeSantis of Craigle avenue which took place yester- day morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Father Glynn also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had for her maid of honor, her Mister, Miss Lucy DeLeo, and Anthony Napou was MT DeSantis' best man. Three members of the society of the Children of Mary,
 acted as flower girls. They were
 Mary Abbondhndola, Anna Mar
 anglo, and Phiiomena DiLeo. Dur ing the ceremony and mass violin
 selections were given by John Pet- triilo.
 The bride wore Q gown of bri. dai satin styled with Q long full
 skirt, fitted bodice and long fitted
 sleeves. Her tuile we'll was ar.
 ranged from 2 cap and was held with orange blossoms. She carried fHt0Akt9H 6ttaV AVeG8 9st0W VI VI with valley lilies. Her sister was
 dressed in frocik of peach taffeta with which she wore c small fit- tod velvet hat of the same shade and carried Johanna Hill and Sweetheart roses. The flower girls were dressed in white crepe with white crepe turbans and carried white prayer books with lily of the valley markers,
 A reception at Bosco hall fol- lowed the ceremony. MT DeSan- tis and his bride left for an un- announced wedding trip and will
 reside on Craigle avenue upon their
 return.
 Miss Doris Mcclure entertained at Q bridge ct her homo on South
 Elm street on Thursday evening High scores were made by Miss
 Alice Ryan and Mrs Emil sporbert. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Alice Ryan, Iva Naylor, Doris McGuire and Mrs James Sullivan, Mrs How ard Lang, Mrs William Reed, Mrs
 William Ward, Mrs Emil sporbert
 and Mrs Harold Coleman.
 Joseph Luiz Macedo, son of MT
 and Mrs Antonia l.. Macedo of
 Hope street, is registered in the freshmen class at Allegheny col-
 iege ct Meadville, Pa.
 An important meeting of Division 67, A. o. H., will be held tomor-
 row evening at 8 o'clock at Ill.,
 bernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BY NM. E. nfcKENNEY

Secretarys Amerlcan briuge League
 Quite often c play comes up whereby 1t is necessary to lose a trick in order to gain two or more tricks.
 It seems hard to believe, with all the cards that North and South hold in the following hand, that they would have any difficulty in making a small slam. However, it is only by Q very careful play that the small slam contract can be made.
 This Is one of the few hands that is an original two bid in the con- structive one over one system.
 The Bidding
 South should open the contract ing with two hearts West will pass, North will bid three dia- monds. South will then show a short second suit by bid of three spades.
 It is not necessary to force again, as the original two bid guarantees partner a hand containing not over three losing cards and requires that the bidding be kept open util game is reached.
 After the three spades North, realizing that his partner has only two losing cards, would be justified in jumping the contract to four no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Society NezgS- Weddings Coming E1ents

Mrs Lillian Murphy was hostess at a surprise silver shower ct Aunt Mary's inn, Campvilie, in honor of Mrs George P. Sullivan. formerly Miss Emily Reihl. A turkey din- ner was served. Those in attend ance were: Mrs ]. Reihl, Mrs Lewis Dowd, Mrs Thomas Francs. Mrs Roy Card, Mrs Alfred wolff. Mrs P. J. sullivan, Mrs Louise Quinn, Mrs James Cooke, Mrs J. Champagne, Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs william Butler, Mrs Emile Bussemey of oakviile, Mrs Daniel Sullivan of waterville, Mrs William Holland of shelton. Mrs Catherine Sullivan of Litchheid, Mrs B. Me- Donnell, Miss Julia Mcdonnell, Miss Margaret Crowley, Mrs M. Sullivan, Mrs Louis Dayfield and Mrs Leon Dayneld all of Torring- ton.
 Edward vickers of Yates avenue entertained q number of his friends at Waverly Inn recently. He has left to enter Wilbraham Academy at Springfield, Mass. He is the son of MT and Mrs Richard s. Vickers. Mrs Thomas Phelan of Baldwin street and Miss Catherine Butler of Wood street have returned after spending the week end with MT and Mrs D. A. Woolley at their summer home at Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
 The results of yesterday after noon's session of the Elton con- tract club are as follows: North and South Mrs Alfred Deming, Mrs Parton, Mrs c. D. Byars. s5; Mrs Toomey, s3 1-2; Mrs William B. Dorr. Mrs Florence williams, ss; and East and West Mrs Walter Baker and Mrs Walter Norton, 1I6 1.2; Mrs Edson, Hitchcock and Mrs Edmund Spicer 100 1.2; Mrs R. R. Davidson and Mrs R. H.. Pidge and Mrs J. B. Kelsey and Mrs Charles Hayward, 80.
 In last evenings session high scores were made by Mrs R. D. Schroeder and Mrs A. s. Jourdan. 4s; MT and Mrs Alfred Deming, 45 1.2; and Mir and Mrs Herman Rehms, 44; in the North and South division and in the East and West section, MT and Mrs William Faeth, 60 1-2; MT and Mrs Charles Dewey. 60 and MT and Mrs Thomas Col lins, 57 f-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Tho october meeting of the Wa erbury Business and Professional Women's club will be hold on Tues day evening, Oct 3. Reports of the national biennial convention and the Worlds fair will be given by tho delegates as well as brief re. port on the quarterly meeting held recently in Norwich. Mrs Charles D. Toieman will sing several selec. tions. She will Do accompanied by Miss Fannie Mccormack. Misses Rose and Mary Clarkin will be hosteBse for the supper which will precedo tho meeting.
 Miss Ann Buckley entertained last evening at her homo on Wall street at a bridge and shower in compliment to Miss Mary Laden of Cherry street Miss Ladden was presented with c dinner set and q check. Those present were: Misses Mary, Gertrude, Marie and Mar. garet Ladden, Helen, Anna and Mary Began, Mary and Anna Tui. ley. Theresa and Anna Murphy, Mary, Theresa, Irene and Anna Buckley, Mrs Joseph Cheney, Mrs Arthur Hollywood. Mrs Bart Stack and Mrs L.. Buckley. Prizes were won by Misses Mary Ladden, Mary Buckley and Mrs Bart Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

East will return club, and the finessc should be taken--declarer i. should go up with the ace, lead another small heart, win in dummy with the seven, and dis-s card the two losing clubs on the ace and king of diamonds. Tn this manner he would successfully make his small slam contract. ( Copyright, 1883, NEA Service,
 Inc.) .y7
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Times Daily Pattern
Patterns 1878 and 1880

Why not treat yourself to
some new blouSeS? They'll
freshen up your wardrobe and
make old skirts feel new. A
smart yoke and puffed sleeves
make Pattern 1915 a knockout
for chic. The other, Pattern
$3.50, Is irresistible with its
perky flared sleeves and en-
gaging bow!
Pattern 1915 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 requires IA yards 80 inch
fabric.
Pattern 1880 may be ordered
only in sizes IA 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 2 yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks.
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department. 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
ESunburst Star Mo4N Feather QUILTING Motif No445

Sunburst Star is here shown
combined with a quilting pat
tern-The Feather-one Of the
handsomest and oldest of quilt
ing designs. It is a large motif,
II inches in diameter; only six
of these motifs are needed for a
quilt in either single or double
bed size. These six motifs are
offered you in a transfer pat
tern, and can be ordered sepa-
rateiy or together with the Sun
burst Star Quilt Pattern at an
additional cost of 10c (20c for
both). The Feather design Is
Of a size that lends itself well to
small quilted cushions, lingerie
cases or other small accessories.
Send your order to The
Washington Times, Needlecraft
Department, 80 Eighth Ave.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

The Sunburst Star, Pattern
No. AL, is one Of the most
popular and Oldest Of the star
quilt patterns. It is made Of
diamond patches and starts as
an eight-pointed star and grows
as the diamond patches are
added row after row, some
times in shaded effect, some
times in contrasting colors, till
a gorgeous large star is formed.
The pattern comes to you
with complete simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rials, Price of pattern, 10c.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MISS PERKINS, NAME
.FAILSTO BRING RULING
New Secretary Probably Will Sign
Pay Roll Any Way
She Pleases.

Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary Of
Labor designate. is not expected to run
afoul of Controller General McCarl's
ruling on married women signing the
pay roll.
Discussion had arisen as to how Nc
Carl would require Miss Perkins to sign
her papers. But while the General Ac-
counting Office would not discuss the
case. 1t appeared McCarl was not go
ing to make any ruling.
Several years ego the Controller
General ruled woman Government
employe could use her maiden name II
she came from State which permitted
her to do so in signing documents, but
must use her married name If her home
State laws required that.
Miss Perkins probably will decide the
question herself, and whatever name her
Appointment carries when she is con-
frmed by the United States Senate will
be the one with which she will sign
documents that pass over her desk.
At least as far as the General Ac-
counting Office is concerned that is ex-
pected to settle the question. and Nc
Carl will continue the unperturbed pur-
suit of extravaganza in Government
spending wherever it may appear.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
CO.EDS WIN LATE CURFEW
Oklahoma A. & M. Grants Leave
Till Midnight,

SALTWATER, Okla. February 27
@.-And now co-eds of Oklahoma A.
and M. College may stay out with their
dates until midnight Friday and Satur-
day nights and still be within the law.
The curfew used to ring at 11:30
pm. but the college council yielded to
a student plea for 80 minutes more.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
New Faces in Next Congress

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

~ AY laborer for canning COM
pany. farm hand, clerk in a
clothing store, semi. .proies.
solicitor-and now to Congress
marks the progress made within three
decades by Frank lie Blond Kloeb,
scion of q family famous in the politics
of Ohio. He is AZ years old.
His maternal grandfather was Frank
LIE Blond. who was Speaker OF the ONO
House of Representatives just prior to
the Civil War and who served In Con-
agress during the Civil War from the
same congressional district, the fourth
Ohio, which his grandson now Is elected
to represent. His father, Charles A:
Kloeb for many years was a memper Oh
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee and for six years chairman, from
1902 to 1908.
Frank Klceb was graduated from the
Celina High School in 1908. quailheo
to teach and entered Ohio State uni
versity that Fall in the College OF LID
eral Arts. But his father died the next
year and 1t became necessary for the
young man to quit school and hunt
himself a Job to support his mother
and sister, but he still clung to MS
ambitions.
He worked as a day laborer for the
Champion Canning Co. of his home
town, and on a neighboring farm. He
clerked in a clothing store and sold
life insurance for the Columbus Mutual
Life Insurance Co. which was organ
lied and chartered through the efforts
of his father. He played semi-profes-
sioral base ball in and around Cellna
and Columbus. Ohio.
He studied accounting at nights and
secured position in Columbus to earn
versity. He entered the law school in
the Fall of 1915, going to school morn
ings, working afternoons as an ac-
countant in a downtown Office and
studying nights. In the Summer OF
1916 he attended law school at the