davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Church Of the Good Samaritan
protestant Episcopal)
Rev. L. e. Kempton,- Rector.
Sunday service at Hoo o'clock.
Church School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Choir rehearsals every Saturday
night.
The Candle Light Christmas SER
vice which was given on Christmas
Eve will be repeated at the regu-
lar morning service next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
First Methodist Church

J. D. Butler, Pastor
Sunday, Dec 81, 1888.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Regu-
1arity is very essential.
HOO A. M. Sermon, "Redeeming
Time"
A New Years worship service
you should attend.
$50 p. M. Junior and Epworth
Leagues.
7:3O P. M. Evening worship ser
vice and Watch Night Program.
Sermon, Time Flies"
$50 P. M. Moving pictures Of
Minnesota.
1890 p. M. Fellowship period.
11:3O P. M. Watch Night service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
zion Lutheran Church


Last Sunday of the year.
$50 A. M. Service in English.
Celebration Of Holy Communion.
Registration on Friday.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes. No classes this Sat-
urday.
500 p. NJ, this Thursday, Christ
mas social of Senior and Junior
Walther Leaguers and all our young
people.
New Years Day, Monday, Jan 1,
1894.
1000 A. M. New Years service.
Lord, let me dedicate this New
Year to Thee"i
New Years offering for Missions.
j. F. Schumacher. pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Trinity Ev. Luth Church

Trinity Ev. Luth Church
Grove Lake
1:30 p. M. Divine services New
Years Day.
100 p. M. Confirmation instruc-
tions.
Sunday School after services.
Westport
New Years Day.
$3.50 p. M. Lutheran services.
2:45 p. M. Sunday School.
Edward, Mcneil, Pastor,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
New Years Day
loo p. M. New Years service.
New Years offering for Mis-
sions.
200 P. M. Annual meeting of
voting members.
J. F. Schumacher, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Alleging permanent injuries as a result of an automobile collision on the Huntington turnpike in Bridgeport, July 2s, 1888, Lena Alibrio of this city started . $a5,- 900 civil action against Joseph ]. Gecius of Bridgeport this' morning in superior court.
 The plaintiff states that she was a front seat passenger in A car op- erated in a northly direction on the turnpike the day of the acci- dent and that the defendant was operating q car in the opposite direction in q careless and neglis gent manner. It 10 alleged that the defendant failed Co keep his car under proper control or to keep q proper lookout for the other ve- hicie to pass, resulting in his car striking the car in which the plain tiff was riding with great force.
 It is charged that as Q result of the crash the plaintin was thrown through the windshield in such manner that the glass in' fiicted serious and permanent tn- juries to her neck. The papers state she suffered decorations about the head and neck and . long fac- eration on the left side of the neck about three inches long and an- other ono about two inches long, just to the right of the midline, plus numerous bruises and abra- sions about the face and head. A fra ctured nose and injuries about tho spine, chest, shoulders and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

(Continued From Page D tests within their ranks, the primaries to elect the delegates to the city, town and school coilven- tions will be but formal. They will open at 4:s0 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon and, under party rules, will be declared closed after one or two votes are cast. Party rules provide for the holding of uncontseted primaries in the democratic headquarters, which are on East Main stret.
 "The democrats of Waterbury are solid behind the present off, cials," declared Town Chairman Crary this morning. "The primar- les will be formal, as everybody knows, and the conventions will bo very brief with all the present democratic incumbents renom. mated"
 Chairman Crary will call the three conventions to order and then the respective delegates will select their own chairmen and secretaries.
 Tonight the ticket of delegates to tho city, town and school con- ventions will be filed with Chair man Crary. The party rules re- quire the filing tonight. To-day district chairmen were engaged tn setting up their respective slates of delegates in the 20 voting dls- tricts of tho city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
DEATH OF FORMER
 WATERBURY MAN
William s. Pendy Died Yesterday at His Home
 in Buffalo
TO BE BURIED HERE

William s. Pendy of Buffalo, N. T., formerly a resident of this city. died yesterday at his homo in, Buffalo. Mir Pendy was born in this city, the son of Patrick and Julia Driscoll Pendy and his old homestead was located in the site where St Francis xavier's convent now stands. He received his early education in the schools of the city having graduated from Washing ton Grammar school and Crosby High school. Mir Pendy was one Of the most popular residents of the Washington Hill section while he resided here and took an active interest in sports and in social and civic life in the community. Ills many friends will be deeply griev. cd to learn of his death.
 Mir Pendy had always been as- sociated with the American Brass Company and was held in high es- teem by his business associates. He was connected with the firm for many years prior to being trans ferred to Buffalo fourteen years ago when the company opened n new branch in that city. Mir Pendy had also acquired Q wide circle Of friends and acquaintances in Buf. faio through hts business and so- ciai contacts.
 He is survived by his wife. Clara Kelly Pendy, also a native of Wa terbury, one daughter. Mary: one brother, Thomas Pendy of Lock- port, N. r.. and one sister, Mrs Harry Keefe of Arlington, N. J. The funeral will be held from tho Muiviile Funeral Home. 270 West Main street on Tuesday morning, time and arrangements to be an. nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
C. 0. P. CAUCUS FIGHT WAS HELD
ThOmaston Voters Fall Out in Filling Two of
 Places on Ticket
TOO MANY VOTES
fsneniaI fo T.hn Democrntl !

Especial to The Democrat)
 Thomaston, Sept e-The republi- can caucus was held last night in the court room of the town build ing and was far from the harmon ious meetings usually conducted. Hess than 70 voters were in attend. ance, but the session lasted until well after 10 o'clock. Contests de-- yeloped over the places of second seiectman. and constable.
 For second selectman there was a three-cornered fight between James Truelove, the present incunp. bent, Allen Innes, and Roland Cuthburt. Mir Truelove was finally nominated. Leroy Cooley, who has been a local constable for years, was defeated for c place on the ticket along with Robert Cum nings after several ballots, Har- old Atwood and Peter Rein being the new nominees.
 During the vote on constable, which required several ballots Il was discovered at one time that there were 90 votes in the hat with only 65 entitled to vote. Moderator E. c. Hotchkiss refused to accept the vote and called for a second one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

a court of criminal Jurisdiction. If the legislature intended that vio- lators of the rules and regulations prescribed by the milk board should also be prosecuted crIm- inally, then the act should have provided so, in so many words.
 have read thoroughly the pro- visions of the milk control bill en- acted by the legislature of the state of New York. and have also read thoroughly the decision handed down by the New York court Of appeals recently. but in my opinion, the New York act, as interpreted by the opinion of its appellate court is distinguished from our act. in that the New York act provides not only that persons may be prosecuted criIn- inaily and punished for violating any Of the sections Of the act. but also that they may be prosecuted criminaiiy and punished for vioiat- ing the provisions Of eny eF the rules and regulations made by It's milk control board.
 For the reasons abese slated, the first ereune Of demurrer is sus. ~ EDWARD MAscoLo.
 Judss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Waterbury To Be
 We'll Represented;
 Announce Convention
5000 Expected at Compounce for State Lithuanian
 Catholics Out:ng-Lithuanian Catholic Workers 'a Hold 2lst Annual Convention in This City Next p Week

The state wide organization known to tho members and friends as the c. l.. c. or Connecticut Lith. uanian Catholics. boasts of q two years existence. It was founded to give joint activity among the various Lithuanian Catholic clubs throughout tho entire state. It is tho first organization of It's kind in any state among the Lithuanian Catholics of America.
 Tho present officers are: Rev A. Gradcck of Hartford, president: Attorneys Albert r. Politis and Charles W. Tambulionis of New Britain, .prosidents; Joseph Coskie of this city, treasurer: Miss Selma R. Dillon of Bristol, secre~ tary; and Rev John J. Kripns, cue rate of St Joseph's church in this city. chaplain.
 rho 2ist annual convention of tho Lithuanian Catholic Workers will bc held at St Joseph's audi. torium, Monday and Tuesday of Next week, 1t was announced this morning by Father Kripas. This Is q national convention and delc- gates and guests from all over America are expected.
 Tho society numbers thousands within It's camp and they print q large bi.wockly newspaper called tho "Darbinikas' or "The Work- err, It is affiliated with the other American workers unions and has made great progress among tho Lithuanian workers of America. Rev Joseph svagzdys of Brockton, Mass, is president. Anthony Knci2ys and Joseph Laucka are members of the editorial staf of "The Worker.
 Monday morning will witness tho commencement. A solemn high mass will Do celebrated at St Jos. cph's church on that day and fit- ting sermon will be preached. The sessions will commence after mass ana in the evening there will be many prominent speakers to ad. dress the gathering. A concert will also Do given Monday evening by the St joseph's senior and junior choirs. There will Do no admission fec that evening. Tuesday evening there will Do a fitting conclusion to tho convention in the form of Il dinner which will be held in st Joaeph's auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

publie that # q party of officers landed, 1t would be a friendly visit such as was customary whenever . foreign warship visited . port.
 Using the threat of intervention as a weapon, the committee of Ave sought the support of political leaders and army officers for . na- tionai government. that would in- ciude the committeeman ana be headed by Q "strong man."
 Carlos Manuel do Cespedes, de. posed by the committee, was un: willing to return as provisional president, even If many elements Most political leaders were unable to gain tho support of other lead CTS. Former Vice President Do- mingo Mendez Capote was men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Coal Code Is
 Hit Body Blow
(continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D New York, R. D. Tasgart. Philadel- phia, J. D. A. Morrow, Pittsburg, and James D. Francsi, Huntington, W. Va.
 It was understood the operators told Johnson they considered the code 60 sad" that they would not bother to submit written sugEes- tons of changes before the dead line he had fixed at c p. m. tonight.
 The specific clauses to which they objected were unrevealed, but 1t was understood they centered on the price and labor provisions. Morrow said any announcements regarding the. conference would have to come from Johnson.
 Johnson said he had postponed a public hearing which he had set for Monday afternoon. The post- ponement was suggested by Deputy Administrator K. M. simpson, In charge of the coal code. Previously, Johnson threatened to impose the code arbitrarily If there were any further attempts to delay it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Army Planes in
 Hard Struggle
(Continued From Page D

arrived over New York at s:16 p. m. Two of the planes managed to find Mitchell Field and landed safely. Another alighted at Glenn H. Curtiss airport.
 The other planes remained aloft until their fuel was exhausted.
 Lieut. Arthur Logan and Me chanic Francis Whitaker took to their parachutes over Island Park, l.. l. Whitaker landed in the ocean and was saved by the yacht Hopalong. Logan came down in North Long Beach. The plane crashed into a row of buildings on Palma road. Island Park. Three houses were damaged.
 Major John c. Colgan was pilot of a plane that crashed near Free hold, N. J. He suffered a sprained ankle in a parachute leap. His mechanic, H. w. Martin, landed safely.
 The third crash was at Skillman, N. J., in which Lieut.. Julius C.. Lacey and Corporal Hunter leaped to safety in parachutes. The lAt- ter hung suspended in a tree for 45 minutes when his parachute be- came entangled.
 Lieut. Harold l.. Jones landed his plane near Somerville. N. J.. the fuel supply became exhausted.
 The planes were Douglas obser- walton ships. valued at e26.000 each, belonging to the Fifth Obser- yation Squadron. It was believed their eo0.horsepower motors could be salvaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
President Cancels
 His Holiday Trip
(Continued From Page 1)

"Colossus of the north" and peo- pardize all efforts at economic unity for the countries of the western hemisphere.
 The appeal by Mexico to Argen- tine, Brazil and Chile, to use their influence with the Cuban regime to assure safety of life and property was regarded as Q safeguard R. gaInst excessive anti-Americanism should intervention become neces- sary. Was vessels and planes were in vantage points near Cuba, prepared for instant action. A number or vessels were in Cuban harbors. A record nonstop mass flight from Hampton Roads, Va. to Coco Solo, c. .Z., put six naval seaplanes
 within striking distance. The American destroyer Overton
 proceeded to Cienfuegos after call at the Isle of Pines where 760 American had asked protection
 when the release of 1000 inmates
 of 6 penal colony was threatened.
 The Overton found everything quiet.
 A coast guard destroyer moved AhsO POSAthOh " PtSsSSs zAAAsSAs~&sss
 at Antilla, Cuba,
 The cruiser Indianapolis, carry
 ing Secretary of Navy Swanson, proceeded toward the west coast
 after a two-hour stop in Havana
 harbor. The secretary did not leave
 the ship.
 It was stressed that this govern.
 ment was neutral toward Cuban fa ntinna Thto xUaa yAOa rdaA a a n
 implied denial of reports that It
 was seeking to re-establish Carlos
 Manuel De Cespedes as president. The desire of President Roose- welt to avoid any warlike gesture led to cancellation of his fishing i trip. which was scheduled to start from Quantico. Va, where 1.250 marines are held in readiness. He feared his visit would be regarded as a review of the marines prior to sailing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Cuba Fights To Stop
 All Intervention
(Continued trom Page l,

tioned as . possible compromise
 Even more urgently than to politicians, the committee appealed to tho army ofiiccfs to return to their units. They were removed by enlisted men in the bloodless revolt that put the committee in power.
 About i50 army officers, armed with service pistols, gathered at the National hotel, where many tourists are staying, yesterday. They met to consider their policy particularly whether to return to their jobs on tho enlisted mems terms or, If not, whether and how to oppose the committee govern ment.
 Rumors circulated that. they planned c counter revolution. The committee sent q company or soldiers and q few machine guns to guard the hotel. Dr Horacio Ferrcr, who was Cespedes' war minister, joined the officers.
 pr Ferrer, their leader and spokesman. left after the confer. ence ended for the presidential palace to confer with Dr Guiliermo Portelo, one of thetwo professors on the executive committee.
 Chief of Staff Gulgencio Batista speaking from the palace balcony. assured e crowd of the friendliness of the American visit.
 He read, hoarsely but dramatic ally, what he said was q statement sent by Secretary Swanson, which read:
 T have stopped for brief visit to see Ambassador Welles. hope my visit will not be oppressive. was invited to visit Cuba by the Cuban congress when after 30 years obtained the cesson to Cuba of the Isle of Pines. There Is no desire by the United States to intervene in Cuba. These naval units are here only in case 1t is necessary to protect American lives. We desire for Cubans only peace and order. health and happi- ness.
 Batista said the Cuban ambassa- dor at Washington, after a con. ference with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. had cabled that the United States would land marines only in the event of grave disor. ders. imperiiling the lives oi Americans.
 The crowd yelled for Commit. teemap Carbo, who emerged and shouted:
 eve are fulfilling our revolu. tionary program without foreign interference. Cuba for Cubans!" The newspapermen who asked if the committee regarded the rev olution second war of independ- ence, aimed in part at eliminating the Platt amendment which legal izes American intervention. Carbo said:
 we have not discussed the Platt amendment. But our move ment is consecrated to obtaining independence and sovereignty. We place faith in President Roosevelt his new deal, and his good neigh bor' policy, feeling that this ap- plies to Cuba and its future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
S25, 900 ASKED
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
Woman Claims Permanent Injuries as Result of
 Accident in Bridgeport

other parts of the body are also |aileged In the action. As q result of the accident the plaintiff complains she was con fined to the hospital for month and will continue to be under medical care for some time in the. future in addition to bearing sev- eral permanent scars on her neck. She was obliged to spend large sums of money for medical attcn- ton, nursing and care, and will continue to do 50 for some time to come as n result of the defen- dant's negligence.
 The plaintiff alleges when she
 was injured she was exercisinx due care and tho injuries were brought about solely through tho tdefendant's negligence. Attorney
 James M. Lynch Instituted the ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Judge Edward Mascolo In local noiico court today took issue with the state milk control board by ruling that seven local dealers In und crseiiing the fixed price Of milk | in this section of the state did not commit a crime. He sustained the demurrer as filed recently by coun- sel for the defendants.
 Ills honor in his decision holds that the milk control board may revoke the license of q dealer, pun ish him for selling then without . license, selling to an unlicensed q dealer or giving false statementi in filing application for q permit.
 Tho decision was rendered in the case of otto Mattson 50, Of 236 Yale street, this city. and disposed of six other cases pending In court and scheduled for trial today. In the ciean.up here IT dealers were arrested by state troopers; eight paid fines of $i0, one settled for Sb; one was discharged and seven were found not guilty this morn- ing.
 Judge Mascoio's memorandum of decision on the demurrer reads as follows:
 MEMORANDUM
 The first count of tho complaint alleges that the accused violated the provisions of the Connecticut MILK Control Act, Chapter 22e of the Public Acts of 1893, in that he sold milk at wholesale at price below tho minimum price fixed by tho state Board or Milk Control which price was fixed by said board in Q regulation filed with the Secretary of State. The accused demurs to the allegation pf the first count on two grounds. the first being that tho facts alleged do not constitute q crime. and the second being that tho statute al. iegcd to have been violated Is un' constitutional.
 The second ground of demurrer Is not tenablc because the act pro. vides, among other things, that the province of the Board of Milk Con. trol, in order to achieve tho pur. poses of the act as far as possible shall be the promoting, encourag' ing and fostering co-operatior among the producers, among doal CTS, and between producers ant dealers, and by promoting Q mort equitable distribution of the bur den of the surplus and the elimln. alton of unfair and demorallsinl trade practices. This provision con vinccs mo that the legislature hai intended this act as q relief meas urc to stabilize prices, discourage vicious competition, and rchabili tate the farming industry. which il a most essential one to every na ton. At Q moment like the present I cannot be in sympathy with thu activities of the accused and otherl who are similarly charged, because I feel that 1t Is tho duty of every one to cooperate In every respec in the combined effort to restore prosperity.
 The second ground is overruled
 The first ground of demurrer i'm presses me as having real merit.
 Section 1 of the act provides sev eral definitions.
 Section ? gives the governor power to appoint Board of Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
MACHADO WILL
 STAY SECLUDED

Montreal. Sept e-(UP)-0en. erai derardo Machado, exiled Cub. an dictator, followed Havana de. veiopments closely today. He rec eelved many eabiegrams from cuta.
 Machado fs secluded in . hotel suite here. He plans to leave for Paris or southern France before the rigorous Canadian winter sets in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Alumni association and the junior section Of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Association of America. arc expected 10 attend the second annual Connecticut Lithuanian CntholIes' field day at Lake Com pounce in Bristol tomorrow. In case of rain tomorrow tho affair will be held tho following Sunday
 Clubs and guests from all sec. tions of the state will gathor at noon. At 2 o'clock n program of athletic and aquatic events will be staged which will continue for three hours. At 5.30 o'clock q din. ncr and picnic will be enjoyed. From s D. m. until midnight n dance will be the highllght with The Black and Gold orchestra of this city furnighing the music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Close to 5000 people, including large delegations from the Water bury Knights of Lithuania, Chil- dren of Mary, Senior and Junior choirs, Boy and Girl Scouts, Lithu. anian Catholic students, st Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs John Carl. son was held this morning at S:ib o'clock from the home to tho fm- maculate Conception church where
 q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev, James German assisted by Rev Joseph McCuen and Rev John. Hayes. Burial was in new St Jos. eph's cemetery with committal
 services by Father German and Father Hayes. The palibearers were: James Lynch, Patrick Lynch, Timothy Maloncy. Ray. mond Fitzpatrick, Edward Dona- hue and Thomas O'Brien.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret
 (Diilon) Hackett took place this morning at 8:i6 o'clock from the home iooo East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where q sol emn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Francis Breen assisted by Rev John Dial and Rev Matthew Judge. A spc. ciAl program of music was rem dered by Miss Mildred Roche. Bur ial was in old st Joseph's cemc-
 tery with commlttal services bs Father Dial. Tho pallbearers were William Ghent. Pierce Gordon, Jos cph Finley. Daniel Hackett, Bar tholomew Hurley and Charles Me- Weeney. out of town people at- tending were: Mir and Mrs A.. Shorteil of Astoria. l.. l., Mrs M
 Woiff, Mrs T. Carroll. Mrs Aa Mack of New York. Mir and Mrs T. Barter and Miss M. Fitzpatrick of Winthrop. Mass. The funeral of Mary (kierce)' O'Neill will be held at S:16 o'clock on Monday morning from tho home SIS Baldwin street to St Francis Xavier's church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Mrs Catherine (Rose) Stoifi, will take place Mon. day morning at s:l5 o'clock from the home 45 Oak street to St Lucy's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

DIED. PENDY-In Buffalo, N r., Septem- Der 8, 1883, William s, Pendy of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of this city. Funeral Tuesday morning, time later.