davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

Victor Exponent Chase
driver s s
Hazel Patch, H H. Halver-
son, driver --------------------.-------
Time, 2:20A, 2:19A, 2:22.
The Novelty Parade
The novelty parade supervised by
e. L. Rattle, of the Herald, was one
of the interesting highlights Of the
Tuesday evening program The
judges were picked by Miss Moan
Anderson, County All Club leader.
The winners were:
Doll Buggy
Caroline Determan, first; Betty
Lou Hintzen, second.
Boys Events g.
Circus wagon, David Erickson,
first; battle ship wagon, Melvin
Bjone, second.
Tricycle., Bobbie Hintzen, first;
bicycle, Junior Schmidt, second.
Clown, 'tMicky" Graham, first.
The splendid new Junior Corps
lead this parade. These youngsters
went through several difficult evo-
lutions and furnished snappy mar
tial music which brought rounds of
deserved applause.
All Clubs
Twelve of the II All clubs of the
county were represented at the
County Fair. They made ITO en-
tries of projects. The clubs repre-
scented were: Brooten, Cold Spring,
Gopher Prairie, Holdingford, Ray
mond-Ashley, Rice Lake, Sank VAL
ley, Unity Willing Workers, Al
bany, Paynesville, Lynden and Fair
Haven. In the booth exhibits
Paynesville was awarded first place
in conservation; Sank Valley sec
ond, and Rice Lake third; Gopher
Prairie and Brooten had health
booths; Cold Spring thrift, and
Paynesville dairy judging.
Dairy Division Winners
Eight OF the cooperative cream
cries of Sank Centre and adjacent
territory entered butter displays for
scoring honors. N. S. Clemenson,
of CIarissa, won high scoring hon
ors with OATS. The following is a
list of, the entries and their scores:
N. S. Clemenson, Clarissa--.--::.. OATS
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie $3.50
Geo. Rapp, Holdingford .--...-...-- 94.25
E. "A. -Bikhoff, Browerville .-..- 94.00
A. N. Cordell. Sank Lake,
Sank Centre Observation-Disclosures $3.50
A. H. Obermiller, Albany -------- $3.50
Ed Obermiller, Avon ----.........--. $3.50
Geo. johnson, Eagle Bend .....--. $500
Fourth of July Races
A crowd which filled the grand
stand to capacity witnessed the rae
ing card Fourth of July afternoon.
They were particularly interested
in the second even in which Jack
Crawford, of this city had entered
Silver Mckinney in the colt class.
The beautiful roam had been driv-
en- alone over a period of weeks but
when he faced the starter Wednes-
day afternoon it was the first heat
he had entered in competition. He
got away to bad start but finish
ed third. He lost the second heat
in a close finish but was an easy
first in the third heat, winning Sec
ond money.
L VIM. Gentry, driven by Ted Ket-
chum, was the class of the, first
event winning in straight heats, al
though he was set back to second
in the second for Ketchum's illeg-
al driving. The crowd was pretty
thoroughly tired before Starter
Parker gave the word in the final
heat. The following are the re-
suits and time of heats in both
events:
Class
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Odd Fellows Will
Erect a New Building

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Short Stop Golf Tourney
Sunday Was a Success

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Looking Back
Through Time

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Club Activities

The annual Christmas party of the Women of the Moose was held last night at Moose hall, following the regular meeting. Miss Marion Houghtaling was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs Margaret Dahl, Mrs Mary Squires, Mrs Mary Houghtaling and Miss May Commerford. Senior Re- gent Margaret Lonergan presided at the meeting at which plans were made for a card party to be held January 2. Mrs Bertha Murphy of Brooklyn, N. Y., was guest at the meeting.
 Harold Andrews was named mo- ble grand of Pride of the Valley lodge, Manchester. unity at the quarterly meeting held last night in Engineers hall. Other officers in- clude: vice grand, Harry Mills; se- cretary, James Peden; warden, Earl MacCasland: inside guard, Ot- to Wilkie; treasurer, Thomas Turner; financial secretary, George Holton. Ofiicers will be installed at the next meeting.
 A Valentine dinner-dance will be sponsored by the Italian Sisterhood at the Elton on February '14 by the Italian Sisterhood. Miss Lillian Ranando Is chairman of the ar- engagements committee which also includes Misses Louise Meo, Elsie Perriello, Neila capocchi. Phyllis Esposito, Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi and Mrs Josephine Jacovino.
 officers will be elected at the next meeting of the Y0landa club. which will be held January Q.
 A Christmas tree and other ap- propriate holiday decorations feafursd the annual Christmas party of santa Maria Circle, Daughters Of Isabella at iIibeFnian hall iaat night. Mrs Kathleen John. son teek the part 0f Santa Clnus and distributed the sits Carols were sung b Mrs Margaret Mal0ney, Misses Ines Kelly, Irene Kelly and Murlei Ham. A ooms mliioe headed by Miss iiea Shea was appointed Co arrange for Valentine bridge party Co Do alven shortly by ills elFeie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
 COMPLETES PLANS
Annual Christmas Party to Be Held Saturday at
 Legion Home

Plans for the annual Christmas party for children of members of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion. were discussed at meet ing of the post auxiliary in the Legion home last night. The party will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Legion home. A Christmas tree, handsomely decorated, and attend ed by Santa Claus will be set up. Toys for needy children will be received at the Legion home.
 A supper was served previous to last nights meeting and two Gold Star Mothers, Mrs John Kelly and Mrs Mary Saunders, were guests. The supper was in cha-ge of Mrs Joseph DiPietro. Plans were dis cussed for food sale in January. A cigaret collection will be held at the next meeting and the lot collected will be taken to the vet erans' hospital at Newington. Miss Victoria Liebreich, president of the post, presided. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
SACRED PROGRAM
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Concert Numbers w tn Guest Artists Announced
 To-day

Under the auspices of the "Dames de L'Alliance Franchise" a program of sacred music will be given at St Ann's church Friday night at o'clock. Following is the program of the concert:
 FIRST PART Bergers, ecoutez Ancient Melody La Mutt de Noel-Bme Moutarlier- Roussel-Galle. Anges ct Bergers .Thibault
 Children's Choir Venez, Divin Messie-Ancient Mel-. ody.
 Ca Bergers, Assemblons-nous =. Ancient Melody.
 Saint Ann's Choir GeSu BamDlnO ...s.. T. OH
 Marcel Doucette
 SECOND PART Les Anges dans nos Campagnes- Ancient Melody. Puer NatuS ..DecKer-Leiu Chanson Joyeuse de Noel-Gevaert
 Children'S Choir Nouvelle Agreeable - Ancient Mel ody.
 Il est ne ....... Ancient Melody
 Saint Ann's Choir Minuit Chretiens ........ Adam Mrs -Goodrich-Smith and Saint Ann's Choir. Miss A. Morrot, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
SMITHS TALK AT
 MALONEY DINNER
Silverware Set Presented SenatOr-Elect at Mer-
 iden Party

State Chairman J. Francis Smith and Congressman-elect j.. Joseph Smith of this city were among the speakers last night at a testimonial dinner in Meriden in honor of U. S. Senator-elect Fran cis T. Maloney. The guest of honor was presented with a gift of sterling silverware consisting of 15O pieces. The presentation was made by Mayor Stephen l.. Smith of Meriden. In all about $50 persons attended the gathering.
 Other speakers included Con- gressman John J. Douglass of Bos- ton, Congressman John M. O'Con- nell of Westerly, R. l., Attorney General-elect Edward J. Daily of Hartford, Attorney Kenenth Sym, the governors executive secretary, Secretary of State-elect c. John Satti of New London, Controller elect Charles c. Swartz of Norwalk, Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol. Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven and Mayor James H. Hur- ley of Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Wilson, Minstrelers
 ToBe Feted Tonight
Turkey Supper to Be Served Cast-K. of L. Plan New
 Years Eve Party-Hardy Abes Hold Supper
BROOKLYN NEWS

The cast of the recent Wilson A. c. minstrel show will be feted tonight at the Leonard Grill on South Leonard street. A turkey supper will be served at o'clock. Entertainment will be provided by the soloists, and James Barnes. who acted as master of ceremonies, will be toastmaster. Edward P. Conlan, ST, president of the Ath- letic Club will be chairman.
 Among those who participated in the performance and who are expected to attend the banquet are:
 Brony Bolson, Joseph Angelli, John Barnes, James Barnes, George Barnes, Michael Cononica, Edward Cocchiola, Thomas Cola santo, Jr, Edward P. Conlan, Sr. Edward P. Conlan, Jr, Frank Gull len, Louis Cipriano, Michael Daly, Timothy Daly, Edward Danovich. Alfred Daukas, Rocco Flamegletti. Robert Gillette, Lloyd Hallock, William Hermann, Don Innaimo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

John Kennedy, Jack Kulman, Rudolph Kulman, George Kulman, Joseph Lucas, Vincent Lucas, Rob- ert Lynch, Edward Moran, Al Moraska, James Morris, Angelo Mira, John Rainville, Jr, Louis Rocco, Albert Sasso, Frank Sasso, Elmer Tata, Joseph Verbutis, Ed- ward Yurkunas, Clarence Zorske. Solly Friedman, Joseph Lezotte. Otto Wangermann, and Vincent Lucas, ST.
 Guessing Contest
 The person attending the Christ mas party being of St Joseph's Holy Names Society tomorrow night, who guesses the identity of Santa Claus will be awarded a handsome prize. The committee believes this novelty will add to the interest in the party and furn- ish considerable merriment.
 New Years Party
 Preparations are rapidly near ing completion flor the annual Knights of Lithuania New Years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Caught in passing. Harold Morgan, engineer at the Connecticut Light Power Company meeting an old ac 0uantance on Grand street. and when old friend meets
 Harold he certainly shows how pleased he is and it's not Yuetide spirit either To class Harold among your friends sis and asset George O'Connor, Donald Brown, Tim McNichos Joe Morton Sam Verz and George Murdoch headed for the Elite Roerdrome to cut few fancy figures i their leisure moments Joe Shore whose 1884 yer
 sion of young people what home without motor drop
 ping at the Waldorf for his nightly cup of java before htting the hay. Marty Morrissey making the girls fake second look as he abes through Exchange place clad in green mackinaw and derby. Russell Le- vesque the only resauraeur in town who has your morn
 order of toasted parker house rolls and coffee on the ire before you even sit down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Stray shots. The Connecticut Club of Fordhdm Uversitu qciU hold its annual formal Christmas dance at the Hotel Strafed in Bridgeport, Thursday evemig December s7, the same night the Maryoood College dinner hop at Waverly Inn, Cheshire Frdnc1s Seminary for the holidays. Ditto for Ben Malomey,
 Gene and BH Saoeeney Villanova undergrads, and Ike Kern and Albie Burke Colgate footballers NacE Socco qvlo took unto himself pretty ate, Miss Jose phne Landry of Nev Haven, in NeW York t,Do months ego IS moao receivng his maI locally V'nmle Cras- piYo avas the lone Waterbury CCCer at Comp Grd0es Stafford Springs qoho took part m the WI1C broadcast from Hartford Friday eveaing. Sigma Delto Cha, honorary and professional journahsm fraternaty tor
 men at the Universy Of Kentcky held tnataataon tor IS pledges recently among them being John J. Redy o the Melton place Reidys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Eve party. More than 600 are expected to attend.
 The event has always been a couple affair and this plan will be continued. There will be a supper. dancing and entertain ment.
 The invited guests will include Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus. Rev John Kripas and Rev Adolph Gra- deck.
 The general committee is in charge of Peter LaZauskas, assist ed by Mary Orintas. Ann Atkins. William Baranauskas, Harry Ken ausis, and Frank Shaknaitis.
 Plan Entertainment
 January 17th has been selected as the date for a variety entertain ment to be presented under the auspices of the Women's Get-To- gether Club of the Third Congre- gational church. Mrs Seth Moul- throp has been named chairlady, assisted by Mrs Albert Harris, Mrs H.. l.. Fogg and Mrs Edward Far Quharson.
 Mrs George Knowles of Fox street was rendered vote of thanks for the pleasing manner which she entertained the Third Congregational Church Get-To- gether Club at her home recently.
 The second annual social, spa ghetti supper. was held by the Hardly Ables" at Steve's Try-Me- Lunch last night. The event was attended by local and out of town guests. Brony Christian and Ya- mol Carroll. both well known ath- letes shared the limelight as CO., toastmasters. Entertainment and short talks were enjoyed.
 Among those in attendance were: Domenic DeVito. James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Editor Tau Tosver Topics: It might be of interest to you and your readers to knoU that Mecent Porter Ch9pter Daughters of the American Revolution, cas aanaed for the e and daughter of too of the cttys best knoaon and famous Revolutionary Wgr figures. Mecent Porter the aoife of Colonel Ph'neGs f. Porter and the daughter of Colonel Jondthdn Batda0n The local post aoas organized im February, 1893. the original officers including Regent, Mrs S. w. Ket logg; vice-regent Mrs Henry C. Grggs; registrar ana Irving H. Chase M F. c.. (This item folloacs in the ake of severa others the patriotic Of the city Uth particular emphasis being placed om the origin of their mames More ao foloao, hope The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
TESTS HELD FOR
 SCOUT TROOPS

Ten boys passed tests at the meeting of the Boy Scout review ing board yesterday. William Platt of troop 2 passed the tests for first class scout. Those who passed sec- ond class tests include Merritt An derson, Harold Crandall and Charles Purinton of troop z; Edgar Duhaime, Frank Webber and Richard Wilson of troop IT; and Livio and Leonard Lucia of troop 26. Members of the board were Harrison S. Allen and John c. Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Editor, Tall To,ver Topics: am reheorsimg for musical reuiep0 to be given some time im Feoruary fen nnd thouoht I qUould ike some young men 9Uith oood voices too It qvW please noe 0ery much T yow aoiu put this in TaU TonOers for me- Try-outs ana HnN 3O5 Bank street Of course anyone over IS, -sobody under thank you very much. Lucia A. Mat nrazzo Director Little Dramatic Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Our ChyistmGs department. To the Cdrrte Walton Memorial Fountain glue nice bath. It cer- tcisIy could stand To our bus drivers give ha1dsonsely decorated set o resolutions complementary fhes 0n tkeir sif courteous, and continuous opera fion Theu deserve them. To the Connecticut Con- pap ore snggestio Provide or cooperate s0h the city "a propdno ssters for patrons at exposed spots where syaeus nmd bstsses are boarded. To the skaters of Wafeybnrv thirty days of skating They got that last veay. They deserve A ths once To the readers of 3hs Dsmocrat great oig eonmntw ot Merry Chriss ,nasss and Happy Nsw Years aH ths vsaT round ~th srsspsrifv end happiHsss fn bstssss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

federal does with vividy Magazine in the graphic form reproduced above
  ing which into it from and then dsrb pools (hat These pools include only agencies of the
 
 and pOstohce and so
 initials agencies. tell which which looking the list above will find that the scheme follow pipeline from treasury he al side arid That The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Editor. Tall Tower Topics: In recent article in the "Tall Tower Column, inquiry was made for whom the various service organizations named The Comrno dore John Barry Navy and Marine Club named in honor of the gallant naval officer of the Revolution Captain John Barry U S. N served his adopted country with cour ace and devotion the trying days of the Revolution he to sell his country and his deeds have been inspiration all members of the naval service Very sin cerely yours John S. Curran Ship Writer And kind thanks for this information More due almost any day We expect to hear from Emerson Lscum Camp, United Spanish War Veterans Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary and r. C Vgneues Post in the next days. So far the Legon save Mary Gormley Post, and the V. F. W. have been accounted for-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

territory the going
 
  through their public is beginning lend to them direct hopes the whole the lower corner group or ic require more federal pipeline.
 he had started toward through the treasury pipe 
 the cleares efforts yet the New Deal suffering depression drought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Public Works Administration Public Works (federal projects) Public Works (non.federal projects) Public Works Emergency Housing
 Corporation Reconstruction Finance Corporation Reconstruction Finance Corporation
 (direct loans and expenditures) Seed Loans and Crop Production
 Loans
 Tennessee Valley Authority Tennessee Valley Associated Cooper
 atives
 Other Administrative Agencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

WI C.. For request for copy of tribute mentioned night or so ago will be passed along to parties In question: Sorry didn't keep hand could have sent you copy Will endeavor to contact persons sending 1t Tn again thus copy for Thanks for the inter- est.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Federal Housing Administration !. Federal Home Loan Banks Federal Intermediate Credit Banks Federal Subsistence Homesteads Cor.
 poration ! Federal Savings and Loan Associa.
 tions
 Federal Surplus Relief Corporation Home Owners Loan Corporation Joint Stock Land Banks Land Bank Commissioners Fund National Recovery Administration ! Production Credit Corporations and
 Associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Jamele, Primo JameIe, George Barnes, William Carroll, Broney Christian, Leno Costaldo, James Delaney, John McGrath, Joseph Devine, Thomas Grady. Raymond Mclean, Frank Passaro, Daniel Carroll, Jr; Peter Cipriano, Will liam Barron, Michael Lawlor, Joseph Doran, James Oliver, Charles Lasky, Ettore Rossl, Joseph B. Rossi, Michael McCau- life, Robert Caulfield, James Shasha, James Shea, Frank Di- Biase, Joseph Boley. George Kul- man, Jack Kulman, Adolph Her. man, John Savino. Phil Sacco. Louis Sacco, Patsy Jamele. Louis Jamele, Jr, Joseph Accuturia, Peter Ginger, Solly Friedman, Charles Boley, James White. ST, James White, Jr, John Lynch, Thomas Colasanto, Thomas Loftus, Edward Loftus, Joseph Hench, Guy Steck. Victor Douglas, Albert Bansleben, Steve Angulia. Sr. Steve Angulia. Jr. Domenic Forte ana John Rocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
CHRISTMAS DoN'TS
Good Evening.

She wouldn't like an antimacassar Nor little parlor grand; She doesn't want a saxophone As she doesn't play in the band. Don't send her violets for
 She associates them with spring; She just abhors brass andirons And wouldn't wear finger ring. Don't give her standing lamp Her living room is crowded enough, And she wouldn't want packs of cards, She's not keen enough on the ruff, Books she's got million volumes Dishes she could open up hotel; So what to give her at all at all Is quite a problem, oh-well!
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
LOCAL WOMAN HIT
 BY BOROUGH AUTO

A car driven by George John- son of 395 Hillside avenue, Nauga- tuck, last night struck Miss Jen- nie Gayer, g, of this city. Brought to St Mary's hospital, the woman was found to be suffering from in- juries about the face and head, and was kept at the hospital for treat ment overnight.
 The accident took place near the Diamond Bottling Works on South Main street. Johnson was driving toward Waterbury at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

AAA Agricultural Adjustment Administra,
 tion forC Banks for Cooperatives CCC Commodity Credit Corporation CWA Civil Works Administration DA Department of Agriculture (relief) ECW Emergency Conservation Work EHFA Electric Home and Farm Authority EIB Export-Import Banks FCA Farm Credit Administration FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora.
 tion EZRA Federal Emergency Relief Admins.
 tration FFLB Federal Farm Land Banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

lPWA I EPW-I | PW.II PWEHC
 REC
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 sLcPL
 IVA
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of the power contained in
Deed Of Trust executed by John
Davis single, recorded in the office OF
the Register OF Deeds of Vance Coun~
ty in Book ISL, az Page 1874. default
having been made in the paymen; of
the debt therein secured on REQUEST
OF the holder of the same l shall sell
for cash, by public auction. st tn"
Court House door in Henderson. N
c., to the highest bidder on the Goth
day of October, 1884, the folio wing
described property:
Begin at a stake Houghtaling corner
in the line of the Harris heirs and
run thence along laid Harris line s
80, w. 9 poles 10 4 stone in the Nol n
edge of an alley thence along the
edge of the alley Alp poles to a stone
Lisbon Sneed's corner thence along
his line N. so, E. poles to a stone
Sneed's corner in Houghtalngs line
Thence West 1-2 poles to beginning
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson, NJ c.,
September 18. 1884
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of the power contained in
Deed in Trust recorded in the of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in Book ll3. Page 1863. defau!r
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured, on request
of holder of the same l shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. c.. to th1
highest bidder, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1884, the following described
property:
That certain lot or parcel of land
situated on the westerly side of Gar
nett st. in Henderson between the lots
of the heirs of Owen Davis and the
Princess Theatre, front q l-2 feet
Garnett Street and extending back
1876 feet to Wyche ST, or Wyche Alley
B. H HICKS
BELLE II. PURVIS,
Executors of the will of I.
T. Hicks, deceased, Trustee
Henderson, N. c.,
September l8, 1884