davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

I Greetings .-..........--.... Minnie Quade
Song-"O Little Town of Bethle-
hem" .---..-+-..------.-.... Sunday School
Recitation-"Hark, what mean
those Holy Voices" Arthur Betow
Responsive Reading .-----.---.--.------.
.-......----....----.-... Pastor and School
Duet-"No Room in the Inn" .-..-
Alkaline Stark, Eloise Schumacher
Recitation-"Unto You is Born
this Day Savior Carl Warner
Song-"Silent Night" ..------.....-.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sunday School
Recitation-"Do You Hear the
Christ Child" $685.. Mildred Ritter
Recitation-"To Light His Way
-.......--..--...---.......-.. Dorothy Warner
Responsive Reading --..---.------------.---
.-.....-..--...-...--.. Pastor and School
Song-"Come Hither Ye Chill
dren" ........--........... Sunday School
Recitation 1.-The Christmas
Bells" ---...........-.-....... Rosina Ritter
Responsive Reading --------.....--.-.--
.--...-4-..-----... Pastor and School
Song-"Away in the Manger'' $50
.-----..-...-....--.------.-. Sunday School
Recitation-"I Look at the Pretty
Stars" .-.-..-.--.---..-.... Orville Quade
Recitation-'Happy Christmas"
.-...---..........-.----......-. Richard Quade
Recitation-"Gifts for the Christ
Child" ----..........- Alberta Gamradt
Duet-..-.-Adaline Stark, Eloise Schu-
macher.
Recitation-"Joy to the World"
..................-----.....-. Glen Ritter
Song-"Joy to the World" ..-.-.----
.........-.......-.......... Sunday School
Recitation-'If Jesus had not
Come" .....----..----.--------- Ella Below
Recitation-"A Christmas Leg
end" .....-.-..-.-.-...---.--.--. Alice Ritter
Song-'Tt Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" .. Sunday School
Recitation-"The Orphan Boy on
Christmas Eve" Z........----.-...-..----
.-.....-.......-.-. Howard Goodpaster
Reading-"The Spirit Of Christ
mas" ........--..- Retha Goodpaster
Announcements
Offering
song-"Good Night Gods Own
Good Night to You" .........-..Girls
Closing Service
Prayer
Doxology
distribution Of gifts.
Christmas Candle Light Choral
Service, Church of the Good
Samaritan
December "A, 1888
HOO O'Clock p. NJ
l.. e. Kempton, Rector
Organ Prelude-tShout the Glad
J Continued on Page Tour)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21
Juniors Score 4 Decided
Hit in annual Glass Pl0,

manager, Hazel Kringen; faculty
business adviser, Dorothy Wilson;
makeup, Helen Henkels; director,
Helen Wilder; stage hands, Jerome
Wruck, Carleton Eckberg and DON
aid Otto.
Each member of the cast was
ideally fitted for the characters as
signed them. They were:
Bob Brewster .-..-...-...---- Allen Brown
Wallie Larkin - Collin Lovesee
Samuel Brewster 49, Michael Frank
Ted Spratt .-.--- Stanley Chisholm
Doris Bancroft ...-.-..........-.-.....-....--
--.........-......-.-..-.... Elois Schumacher
Verna Calloway.--.Regene Forsberg
Betty Brewster ..----..-----...-...-..-.-..----
-.-----..--...-... Elizabeth Schoenhoff
Mabel Hogan Thelma Thornbloom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21
st. PauRs Church


st. PauRs Church
Christmas
Midnight High Mass.
English Sermon.
Silent Night.
Hodie Natus Est.
st. Joseph's Mass.
Leatentur Coeli.
Adeste Ffdeles.
Hottest Night.
Low Masses: TOO, 7:30 500, $3.50.
Communion will be distributed at
all Masses.
German sermon at the 500 o'clock
Mass.
1890 o'clock, High Mass.
Tu stunt coeli.
Viderent.
Sing all We Heavens.
|Benediction.
Tuesday morning High Mass at 800
o'clock.
Confessions will be heard Saturday
at 800 o'clock, seven O'Clock and
after the rosary, also on Sunday
from two to six o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

Probably never in the history of
Sank Centre have the local relig-
ious organizations made as elabor-
ate preparations to celebrate the
Yuletide season as this year. Some
of the programs start Friday of
this week, and many Of them will
carry over into Christmas Day.
Monday, Dec. rs.
The Herald has endeavored to
secure detailed programs Of each
Of the activities. They follow here
with: =! -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21
rhurch Of Our Lady Of the Angels
Christmas Program
l-rHho Midxicrhk AGann.

rhurch OF Our Lady of the Angels
Christmas Program
1.-The Midnight Mass:
Silent Night.
Corpus Christi Mass, Hache.
Sermon, The Incarnation OF the
Savior.
Offertory, Laetentur Coeli, VIE
gand.
During Holy Community, AIDES
te Fideles.
Concluion, Adeste Fideles.
1900 A. M. The Shepherds Mass:
Hymns, BY the Junior Choir.
Arise Children.
See Amid the Winter Snow.
Come All Ye Faithful.
Sleep Holy Babe.
Sermon, The Poverty of the Christ
Child and the Riches Of His
Graces.
Benediction,
o Salutaris, by Dett.
Tantum Ergo. Same.
Conclusion, Angels We Have Heard
on High.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

/ Greetings ---.....--....-...-. Minnie Quade
Song-"O Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" .-.---.---- Sunday School
Recitation-"Hark, what mean
those Holy Voices" Arthur Betow
RasDOnSive Readipo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

.-..-..---.-.-..----.- Pastor and School
Duet-"No Room in the Inn" ....-
Alkaline Stark, Eloise Schumacher
Recitation-"Unto You is Born
this Day a Savior. Carl Warner
SOnp-"Silent Night"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

Children's Christmas Program
Zion Lutheran Church
Dec. "a, 700 p. M.
Organ Prelude.
Opening Hymn-"Joy to the
World Congregation and
Children.
Responsive Reading --...-....-.--...-......
-.-----------.----..-....-.. Pastor and Schoo
Nlnrin k,-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BIC STEAM SHOVEL
 HIT WATER MAIN
Excitement on Thomas ton Avenue at Early
 Hour To-day

Employees of Cenedelia e com pany, the concern which Is laying the new sewer in Watervilie, along Thomaston avenue, struck the large city water main in the thorough fare during the early hours of this morning. As a result hundreds of gallons of water burst out or the pipe and flooded the excavation.
 Superintendent of Water Thorn as J. Fleming was on the Job with a crew of emergency workmen in a short time. The section was shut off and before o'clock the service was restored once more. Practically none of the residents in the section affected was aware of the break in the service. When they awoke they found things nor mal, as usual.
 A huge automatic shovel used in excavation work by the Cenedella company hit the main and burst it When the, water first started to rush out, it shot as high as 60 feet in the air. It was quickly re- duced, however.
 Superintendent Fleming said that the Cenedella company would be billed for the expense incurred by the water department in stemming the flow of water and repairing the main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Society Philosophy
 Convention Theme
American Catholic Association Annual Meeting to Be
 Held in Pittsburgh, December 2S and 2o

Washington, D. C., Dec S.-With the general subject for considera- tion-Philosophy of Society-the program for the ninth annual meet ing of the American Catholic Philo- sophical association has just been announced by the secretary, Rev Charles A. Hart, of the department of philosophy of the Catholic uni- versity of America at Washington, D. c. The meetings will be held at Duquense university, Pittsburgh, Penn, on December 2S and 29.
 The meetings will open on Thursday morning, December 28, with a symposium on Social Forms" in which several outstanding Catho- lie leaders are participating. The Social Theory of St Thomas Aquinas" will be presented by Mrs Clare c. Reidl of Marquette uni- versity, followed by the Rt Rev John A. Ryan of the Catholic uni- versity at Washington, D. C., who will present Capitalism and Phil osophy." Rev Dr Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown university will talk on the "Philosophic Basis of Communism" and the Rev Ed ward F. Murphy, S.S.J., president of Xavier university, New Orleans, La, will conclude the series with 'The Fascist State.'
 The afternoon session will open with an address on the Philosophy of Nationalism" by Paul Martin, formerly private secretary to the premier of Canada and at one time on the staff of the Canadian rep resentation at the League of Ma tions. This will be followed by round table discussion on the Phil- osophy of social values with the general problem for consideration, The Concept of Value and the Methods of Determining the Same" The Rev Dr Leo R. Ward, profess sor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame and author of the well known book, "Philosophy of, Value" will present "The Modern Non-Scholastic Viewpoint" and the Rev Jules Baisnee, s. S., profess sor of, Philosophy on the, Basselin Foundation at the Catholic Uni- versity of America "The Scholas- tic Viewpoint"
 The annual dinner of the asso- ciation will be held jointly with the American Catholic Historical association which is meeting in Pittsburgh at the same time. The Very Rev Dr Francis Augustine Walsh, regent of the seminary at the Catholic university will preside and the Most Rev Hugh Boyle, bishop of Pittsburgh will present his greetings to the members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
GOVERNOR ELY IS
 ENFORCING LAW
Members of His Staff Must Not Aid Friends to
 Get Licenses

Boston, Dec 8.-(UP)-Governor Ely to-day personally enforced an order forbidding members of his staff to aid friends in procuring Boston liquor licenses.
 The order was issued after a group of politicians, said to inc clude Dewitt c. De Wolf, the governor secretary, and Thomas M. Ray, executive messenger, el- bowed their way into the license bureau. Persons waiting in line reportedly were pushed aside, cre- ating such confusion that Secre- tary Louis Epple of the license board demanded extra police Ito clear out the politicians"
 Tho governor said he knew noth- ing about the episode but had or dered the men in question to stay away from that office.. .3.s
 "I have ordered that no one connected with my office shall try to use any influence in obtaining licenses for anyone," Sly said. "I intend to see to it personally that these orders are obeyed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Frederic Joslyn, director, Sister Rosalita, moderator of the club and instructor in music at the col lege, and Sister Kathleen, native of Waterbury. and member of the college faculty.
 The party was greeted by the mayor who welcomed them, offer ing them the hospitality of the City Hall where Q reception was held and refreshments served. Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, first alum na of St Elizabeth's from this c.ty. acting as hostess assisted by other local alumnae. The group were impressed with the splendor of the City Hall and their out standing welcome by the mayor.
 Following the reception by the mayor they were driven to the Women's Club where a short re- hearsal and try-out of the hall was made after which they were driven to the homes of the various host esses who will entertain them dur ing their overnight stay in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

the two associations. Two presi- dential addresses will be delivered immediately after the dinner. Dr Constantine D. Mcclure, president of the American Catholic Histori- cal association will speak on the "RelatIon of Christian Thought and Economic Value" and Dr Charles c. Miltner, president of the Ameri- can Catholic Philosophical associ- ation will give as his presidential address, "The Philosophy of His tory and Government"
 Social Forces" will occupy the morning session on Friday, Decem- Der 29, with Dr William Leon, professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame leading with a paper on 'The Family and Society,"" Rev Dr George Johnson, associate professor of education at the Catholic university and head of the Department of Education of the N. c. ". C., will speak on "A Social Philosophy of Educa- tion," Rev Dr Charles A. Hart of the department of Philosophy of the Catholic university, discussing Religion in Philosophy of So- ciety" and the Rev Dr Raymond A. McGowan of the National Catholic Welfare Conference concluding with "The Teaching of a Philoso- phy of Society,""
 After the business meeting at which the reports of the commit tees and officers will be presented, there will be a concluding round table discussion on the "Philosophy of Law" with the Rev Dr William T. Dillon, dean of St Joseph's col lege of the University of Toronto as leaders. The general problem under consideration will be "The Philosophy of Common Law in England and America and Philos- ophy in the Civil Law" The ses- sions will conclude with a meeting of the executive council of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

During the trial of an automo- bile case in the superior court be- fore Judge Jennings and jury this week, a nurse was on the Wit ness stand.
 "How did the patient leave the hospital?" asked Attorney Flood of New Haven, counsel for the plaintiff.
 "She left in an automobile" re- piled the nurse.
 "How did she get to the auto?" was the next question.
 .She went down in a wheel chair,
 wheel chair?" continued Attorney Flood.
 well, you know, 1t is customary in a hospital never to allow any patient to leave tsher than in q wheel chair she rpiied. The judge. the jury and the lawyers ali joined in the laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
PRINCE OF WALES IS SHOWN HOME

London, Dec S-(UP)-"Come along. darling, and let me show you my home" said 70 year old Mrs Matilda Miles to the Prince of Wales, and tho prince meekly>went.
 Wales was inspecting block of new tenement buildings when he encountered Mrs Miles.
 Later Mrs Miles said she was embarrassed because the smell of fried fish permeated the one room that is her home.
 From the new model tenements Wales went to inspect an old tene- ment in the same district of Mar ylebone. Inhabitants, long terrified by giant rats, caught one to show it he had left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
MAYOR MATTRESSES GIRLS CLEE CLUB
St Elizabeth College Stu= dents HOnOred To-day
 at City Hall Reception

Mayor Frank Hayes officially well comed the College of St Elizabeth Glee club members on their arrival in Waterbury early this afternoon. On reaching the city. the busses club members were accompanied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

After stealing macintosh in Bristol, England, John Graham, aged 43, gave himself up to the police, and within an hour after he had committed the crime he had started to serve months Imprisonment.
 ffon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

During . gale recently, the reservoir in the seaside town of Buckle, Scotland. collected 6.000.- c0n gallons of wate rir one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
RATHER LOST TO CHA
 MONSTER.

San, Simon, Ariz. -- (UP)-A huge Gila monster repeatedly struck a five-foot rattlesnake until the reptile died. The bout staged by c. C.. C.. workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
This, That, And The Other
By the Man Around Town

During the same trial Attor- ney Flood, apparently to save time, was asking 8 witness Q few questions. He evidently realized it suddenly, for he turned to Attorney "BiN" HaddOn of West Haven, who was defending, and said, 'I thought my friend might ob- ject to that, because 1t is 8 lit- tie leading"
 "Guilty conscience, eh," com mented Attorney HaddOn. "All right, go ahead, If it will save time." That also caused a hearty laugh to go through the courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

United States ,fpvestments in Canada approximate $4,000,000,- 000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Several of the leading business and professional men of the town have organized a new social club, with very attractive rooms in the Harrington apartments on West Main street. During the winter months they intend to gas plenty about the butts they missed. the fish they just lost, the fees that are on the books, the football teams for next year-and occas- ionally they might take up the problem of bringing the price of good refreshment within the reach of the ordinary mortal. In the good old days, we hear so much about, Waterbury boasted many clubs such as the Acme, the Talma, the Algonquin, the 'Abagadassett. the Colonial, the Scorchers and the Laurel. These were only a few. By the way, what has become of those gridiron nights of the Uni- yersity club?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Bill O'DOnncil, the we'll known steward at the Elks Club, claims that he Is one of the few mixolOgists in the country who can spin n spoon while making a cocktail. Bill was famous for his dry Mar. tinis, but even with the lay-off of thirteen years, he says that he can still do the trick. In fact he said that the past flew weeks he has been practicing to get in trim and that within few days he will be right back where he was when he pulled down the shutters that famous January night in 192O- He is right at home making the ''fancies" or serving wine but he makes terrible faces when Inc has to draw beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Speaking of the Elton Grill, they tell a good story about the late AlmOn c. Judd, when the hotels wine room was going on high. Tho bartender was one of 1.-The Jacks'' and he had been employed there only a short time. when he would say to a patron,
 "Have a drink on Mrs El- tOn." Invariably the patron was only too willing.
 It was only a question of time when A. C. heard about 1t, so he decided to drop down and take a look at the new bartender. MT Judd bought q drink and he had scarcely finished when "Jack" said, "Will you now have 9 drink on Mrs EltOn?"
 "yNho's Mrs Elton?" qucried Mir Judd.
 "She's the woman that runs this place." said the nOnchalant bar-keep, and she certainly is a pfctty SoU DOSS never see her"
 "Well, you're just a trifle mistaken" said A. c. Il hap pen to be the boss around here and my name is Judd.
 "Glad to meet yOu," said Jack. I suppose Pm fired now," as he started to take off his coat.
 "No, you're nOt,' said Mir Judd, "but in the future De careful how you use that woman's name. Have a drink on me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Gene Fowler's new book, Tim Der Line" relates a story about Horace Greeley. While waiting for a car one evening the cele- brated editor saw a man near him reading a paper. T suppose you are reading the Tribune" said MT Greeley.
 "No, never read that paper. I simply use it to carry my bundles in," he replied.
 well. there must be more brains in your bundles than there are in your head" said Greeley as he walked away in disgust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Saw one dollar gold piece dur ing the week. It was coined in 1853. The owner carries it as a pocket piece. It is more than worth its weight In gold. Have you heard. D. T. Harrington sing his new song, "A Ride in My Old Donkey Carr" It is one of his best. D. T. heard it on his recent trip to Ireland ana right away he added it to his repertoire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WATERVILLE

Due to tho fact that tho con- struction work on the Thomastor avenue sewer requires tho use of specialized machinery and equip- ment which tho city does not possess 1t was voted at last nights meeting of the board of commis. sioners of public works to award tho contract for the completion or tho work to the Cenedella com pany. This action was taken nt tho suggestion of City Engineer Cairns who pointed out that ho knew of no other local contractor equipped to satisfactorily handle tho condi- tons on this project where un- usual precautions must Do taken to handle tho construction through damage to the thirty.slx inch wa- ter main--the principal carrier from the Wigwam resorvoir--whlch lies underneath tho highway. MT Cairns in recommending tho Gene. della company referred to tho ex- collent work done by that firm in meeting similar conditions during the construction of tho main trunk sewer along tho Naugatuck river road bed north to Waterville.
 The project must be hastenod for faster than the city forces could possibly do tho work in order to meet the demands of the state high way department which desires to start at tho earliest possible date the highway construction in Thom. aston avenue from West Main street to Fort Hill avenue. Speed on this job will also reduce the period or inconvenience to local residents
 
 through motorists.
 At last nights meeting hearing was held on the construction of tho sewer north from Driggs street to Fort Hiii avenue and South from Homer street to the first curve. The matter was referred to the board of finance to determine # funds are available and to tho board of aldermen for authority to construct. The only authorization to date was from Homer street to Driggs street. Two waterville lodge meetings are scheduled for this evening. That of Court Welch, Forester of America, will bo held in thoir new quarters in tho Francis Block on Boyden street, while that of Pa. troitic order Sons of America will take place in Carney hall.
 First Friday.
 Tomorrow ia tho first Friday of October and tho usual devotion in honor of tho sacret Heart will bo held at St Miehnel'g church. Mass will be celebrated Ut 6:30 e. m. and Holy Communion distributed at and 7:30 q. m. Holy Hour services will be at 7:30 ?. m. Confessions will Do held at the usual hours this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Transportation Co.
 Defendant In Suit
Damages of $l0,OOO Asked By Frank Puzzo in Civil <, Acknowledges Permanent Injuries

portation Go. The suit is based on permanent injuries the plaintiff claims hesuffered when truck on which he was q passenger, side- swiped one of the defendants busses on the waterville road May 22, 1898.
 The plaintiff claims he was seat ed on the truck, going southerly, with his legs dangling over the side. When the bus sidoswiped the truck, his legs became wedged be- tween both machines, causing se- were injuries.
 He claims he is permanently in. jured and is prevented from pur- suing his regular occupation and will not be able to perform any work requiring strength. The case is returnabie in court in Noven- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
BRITISH PLAN NEW INTERNAL AVIATION LINES
Islands Will Become Net. work of Flying Paths
 For Planes

London. (UP)-spring of 1884 will find the British Isles covered by e network of 20 internal air- lines.
 Eleven of these already are op- erdting and plans are made for the inauguration of nine or ten additional lines early in 1884. The network then will completely cover Britain, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
 only . couple of years ago it generally was considered that Britain's fast railroad services provided adequate transportation facilities for the comparatively short distances 1t is possible to travel. Investigation, however, proved that there were many routes over which the airpiane could compete successfully with surface transport. Geographical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Don't stay fat and unattractlve-- not when it's SO easy and safe to get rid of double ching, ugly hip-fat and unbecoming plumpness on up. per arms--at the same time build up strength and increase vitality feel younger and keep free from headaches, indigestion, acidlty, fatigue and shortness of breath.
 Just take half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts first thing every morning in a glass of hot or cold water, and is you want to hasten results take an extra half tea- spoonful at bed time. If not 1oy- fully satised with results of one jar tlasts { weeks) money back from any drugstore tho world over. But make sure you get Kruschen--the SAFE way to reduce.