davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

in small cap, caught at either side
with orange blossoms. The long
bridal bouquet was of lilies Of the
valley. AT the ceremony Mr.. Avery
played the love duet from .I1ohen-
grim" by Wagner. The wedding
march from Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Mendelsohn was played
for the occasional.
A reception at the summer hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks at Busha.
way, Lake Minnetonka, followed
the ceremony. In the receiving
group with Mr.. and Mrs. Hollern
and their bridal party were their
parents.
Harry Squyer, harpist, who had
played at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks, played program at
the reception, assisted by Harry D.
Maddi, James Cooper, vioiinists,
Maurice Nash, cellist, Richard
Clements, bass viola. The program
included "To a Wild Rose" Mac
Dowell; Sweetheart selections from
Victor Herbert, Meditation" from
That's Moszkowski Serenade and
alut glamour, Elgar.
Mrs. Brooks wore an Augustaber-
nard model of chartreuse-green
satin which was fashioned with a
cape Of shaded ostrich feather trim
ming, slashed skirt and short
train. Her flowers were should
er bouquet of deep purple and red
tipped Fabia orchids.
Mrs. Hollern's gown was or egg
shell lace of an autumn-leaf design
made with a cowl neckline and the
skirt had a slight train. Her flow
ers were lavender orchids.
In the living room where the
guests were received before the
fireplace were tall silver vases filled
with pink and white auratum and
Harrissii lilies. The house which
is of French provincial type lent
itself beautifully to the many bou-
quets of late summer flowers which
were used throughout the rooms
and on the porches facing the lake.
The brides table in the dining
room, its service of old silver, was
decorated in lilies Of the valley and
creamy white tapers in silver can
delabra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollern, after we'd
ding trip to Baniff, Lake Louise
and Vancouver, B. c., will be at
home in Minneapolis October 10.
For travel Mrs. Hollern Is wearing
suit of autumn-brown wool with
hat of matching felt trimmed
with bow of deep red velvet.
Mrs. Hollern is a graduate Of
Ogontz School and Mr.. Hollern was
graduated from Dartmouth College.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding were Mrs. A. G. Bothner-
BY, of Chicago, sister of Mrs.
Brooks, Miss Jean Wiley, of Chica-
go, George Akerson, of New York,
formerly of Minneapolis, Miss Ruth
Rodormer, of Park Ridge. ILL.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Patter-
SON, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Premier Seed Grower List Closes
Sept. Is

Premier Seed Grower List Closes
Sept. 15
Nominations for the 1885 class
of Minnesota premier seed grow
ers will close September is, so
anyone wishing TO submit the
name of a candidate should waste
no time in filing out the nomin-
alton blank and mailing it to
University Farm or handing It
to the county agent.
Only outstanding producers or
pure seed, who stand high in their
public service, will be eligible.
Blanks giving rules of the con-
test in full, and supplying ques-
tions to be answered about the
candidate, may be had from a
county agent, high school agri-
culture teacher or elevator man
ager.
Candidates are to be judged by
"a committee headed by DIR. An
drew Boss. University Arm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith viii be at
home in Minneapolis after their
wedding trip. For travel Mrs.
Smith is wearing a suit of hunters
green crepe with black hat and a
silver fox fur.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
U. Farm Has Folders On Tenn
pOrary SiIOs


p0rary SiIos
Homemade, temporary silos to
hold the forage corn farmers have
raised to meet the roughage short
age will be much in demand this
season. The Agricultural Exten-
sion Division at University Farm
has printed two folders to explain
the making and use Of temporary
silos. One folder tells about corn
crib or slat silos, lined with special
waterproof building paper, and
about stack silage made of bundle
corn.
Persons wanting copies Of these
folders should ask county agent,
or write the Bulletin Office, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
Farm Building Plans
A revised edition Of Special Bull
letin III, Farm Building Plans"
by the University Department Of
Agriculture, University Farm, st.
Paul, Is being issued for free distri-
button. This bulletin gives lists Of
plans for houses, barns, corncribs,
garages, granaries, hog houses, Ice
houses, machine sheds, milk houses,
poultry houses, roadside markets,
septic tanks, shops, smoke houses,
storage cellars and miscellaneous
equipment. It also contains a plan
Of farmstead, and gives essentials
for the proper arrangement of
farmsteads.
If you own farm property you
need-some Of thep lans listed in this
bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

ing. such settlers to better lands
near established communities
would mean savings in public
to the individuals
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
NAVY WILL ENLIST 700

Seven hundred enlistments will
be made during the next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
ALDR|CH SUGGESTS
NEW Jobs BOARDS
Banker Would Eliminate
Political Pressure in
~ Relief Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December s.
The creation of local boards to super
wise administration of unemployment
relief was urged today by Winthrop
w. Aldrich, chairman of the board of
the Chase National Bank of the city
Of New York.
In an address prepared for delivery
before the Commonwealth Club of
San Francisco, Aldrich called the
burden of unemployment the most
important problem which faces us at
this time"
Citing difficulties in administering
relief, he said:
TT would seem that what is needed
Is some new fundamentally in each
locality which is made up neither of
politicians nor of social workers.
which will study the situation. follow
its development daily and see to it
that relief is adequate, and econom-
ically administered"
Would Avoid Scandals.
Comparing the proposed boards to
wartime local draft boards, he said,
'such organizations might go very far
toward lessening the cost of relief to-
ward making sure that the relief
given was adequate, that it went to
the right people, that it did not go
to the wrong people. that there were
no scandals involved in it, and that
political pressure had nothing to do
with it."
The philosophy of "priming the
pump" Aldrich criticized as one to
generate fear through increased bor-
rowing, and even to create unemploy-
ment through Government competi-
ton with industry.
Sees Serious Results.
Il submit" he said, that if We, in
this country, concentrate on direct
home relief and eliminate work relief
as far as possible, the budgets of the
municipal. county, State and Federal
Governments can be brought into
balance, and that if this is not done,
we will soon be faced with a situation
the seriousness of which cannot be
exaggerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
"GOOD-BY TO YOUTH" is
PRODUCED IN ITALIAN
Enthusiastic Audience Greets
Play Given by italian
Dramatic Circle.

A heartily enthusiastic audience
greeted the Italian comedy, "Addio
Giovinezza" "Good-by to Youth')
written by S. Camasio and N. Oxilia
and played by the Italian Dramatic
Circle, and programs of song numbers
by Carmela LazZari, Iris Mazzarini
and N. Cosentino, presented last night
at the Belasco Theater in benefit
performance for destitute Italian
families.
The play. done in Italian. and
packed with much comedy in lines
and situations, concerns the affairs
Of a medical student. one Mario, and
his landladys daughter. who is in
love with him. Mario's schoomate,
Leone, a practical joker. fixes up this
affair by telling Dorina that Mario
has another love. This makes Dorina
very unhappy. Then Mario suddenly
gets his "other love" in the form Of
q heavily yelled woman who rushes
in his door to escape something or
somebody. This also makes Dorina
very unhappy. Anyhow, Dorina
finally has a talk with Elena, the
OIllcI lOtC, dl1o SO1lN441SSo 12Sl O4Ao v
1t should be first come, first served,
or something like that. This makes
Mario angry. Then Mario and Leone
receive their degrees, pack their be-
longings and bid good-by to their
school days, school loves and their
youth. Sounds as though it could be
the dourest of tragedies, but last
night the hallowed rafters of the
Belasco were continually shaken by
gay laughter.
OF those taking part. F. Colaprico
probably lent the most authenticity
to his role as Leone, reading his lines
with clarity and performing excel
lently. Tosca Fattorini played Dorina
with fine sensitivity, and Josephine
Pisani, Amelia Fagiolo and L. R.
Baronello performed almost equally
well. Others in the smoothly working
cast were Leonora Palermo, Grace
Martorello, Olga Fattorini, j. Laz-
Zari, v. Bruno, F. Campanella and F..
Marchetti. The play was directed by
G. Figallo.
Before the play Carmela Lazzari
was heard in group of Italian folk
songs. During intermissions Iris MAJ
zarini, soprano. offered program
consisting of an aria from the opera
"Sonnambula, by Bellini: LA Capt.
nera," by Julius Benedict; mi Chi
amo Mimi" from La Boheme," and
selections from Carmen" by Puccini.
Following the play N. Cosentino. opera
and radio tenor, sang "E Lucevan lie
STEELE" from "Tosca";; "MAppari
Tutto Amor" from Martha; "Vesti
la Giubba," from "Pagliacci"; JAS
mine Door" and "Napuli Surriento."
The singers were introduced by
charming Mary Hampton in true
Audrey Sieber style. Edward Henny-
berry was accompanist. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
THE ISLE OF GAZAM."

The musical minstrel comedy, "The
Isle of Gazam," will be presented by
the Holy Name Society of the Church
of the Nativity in the church audi
forum, 5000 Georgia avenue north
west, tonight and tomorrow night.
The play written around Johnny
Baldwin, noted minstrel comedian, its
director and leading man, embraces
the best of the jokes, spirituals and
dances for which he has been famous
for many years.
Frank Schrider will be back on the
boards again to play end man in The
Isle of Gazam" Peter Slevin will lead
the musical program. The vaudeville
feature will be headed by Mildred
Bargagni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
IN SECOND PLAY.

Tryouts for parts in Both Your
Houses" Maxwell Andersons Pulitzer
prize play, will be held at the Drama
Guilds rehearsal hall, 1923 Window
place Corner of Wisconsin avenue) +.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
8 o'clock.
Both Your Houses will be the Sec
ond production of the Washington
Drama Guild season, and any one who
is member of the guild is eligible
to try out for a part in the produc-
ton. Gerald Miller is to direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

proved it, has now been ratified by 20
States and the Legislatures of score
Of others meet in January.
President Roosevelt is in the fore
front Of the drive for ratification of
the amendment, which would author
lie Congress to regulate child labor.
"It Is my DESIRE" he said last month
In letter to the National Child Labor
Committee, that the advances at
tanned through the N. r. A. be made
permanent. In the child labor field
the obvious method of maintaining
the present gains is through ratifica-
ton Of the child labor amendment. I
hope this may be achieved"
States where the drive this Winter
is centering are the following, which
have Legislatures meeting: Alabama,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida. Geor-
gia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
GIRLS IN THE CAST.

The Georgetown University play,
1.-THE Tavern" which will be pre-
scented Wednesday at the Belasco
Theater, will have four girls from
Washington in prominent parts. As
an innivation in Georgetown dramatic
productions and for the first time in
the history of the Masque and Bauble
Club, girls will take the roles origi-
nally planned for impersonators. The
four girls are students at Trinity Col
!ege and all are members of the Trim
ity Dramatic Club.
For the part of Virginia, Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Mary Collinower, Trinity '37, will en-
act the female lead in George M.
Cohan's comedy. Margaret Rover of
the sophomore class will play the part
Of Violet and Sally" will be por-
trayed by Marta Houlihan, 81. Miss
Patricia Hartmann of the freshman
class at Trinity will play the part OF
Mrs. Lamson, the governors wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
HEPBURN IS SILENT
Star Refuses to Confirm or Deny

Star Refuses to Confirm or Deny
Engagement.
HARTFORD. Conn, December
R.-Clad in mannish clothes, Kath-
arine Hepburn, screen and stage star,
at her home here last night refused to
confirm or deny talk" about her en-
gagement to Leland Hayward, her
director.
II wouldn't tell about 1t even II !
were engaged to Mr.. Hayward or even
If were married to him" asserted the
actress. who is here to spend Christ
mas with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Hepburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
CHILD LABOR BAN
PROSPECTS HAILED
Roosevelt Active in Pressing
Amendment Before 20
More States.

BY the Associated Press.
Supporters Of the proposed child
labor amendment sized up its chances
today and reached the conclusion they
are better than ever.
The amendment, considered dead
two years ago when it had been re-
jected by more States than had ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Oakton Al Officers Chosen.

OAKTON, Va. December 3 (Spe-
ciaD .-Elizabeth Dennison has been
elected president of the local All
Club for the coming year. Other
officers include Dorothy Dennison,
vice president; Justine Stanton, sec
rotary and treasurer; Catherine Wat
kins, reporter, and Maxine Perry and
Maxine Scrivener, junior leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont and
Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
FLACPOLE KELLY IS DRAGGED FROM
 PERCH TO COURT
Pulled Down By Firemen to Answer Abandonment
 of His Family

Jersey City. Aug 30.-(UP)- John J. Kelly. flagpole sitter. who was pulled from his perch above a Union City theater by firemen to answer a wife abandonment charge, sat in a police cell today concentrating on a fool proof flag pole" What irked Kelly-not to be confused with his more. illus trous competitor. Alvin Aloysius (Shipwreck) Kelly-was the ease with which firemen reached him after he had told detective with a warrant to "Go away and let me work"
 Mrs Kelly, who claims she and her brood, five girls and two boys. were starving because of Kellys financial neglect, had sought him on poles all over southern New he was adorning one in Kingston, N. Y. She hurried there and found that Kelly already had collected his usual $500 fee and departed. Finally she traced him to Jersey City. Kelly promptly scampered up the pole at Union City.
 It was then Mrs Kelly invoked the aid of the law, in the person of Detective Hugh Ellington. weight 230 pounds. Ellington pleaded gently with Kelly to come to earth "and be gentleman" of I'm. a gentleman, I lose $500 and nobody'll be any better off," he replied. Well, if you won't be a gentleman, we'll come up and get you" threatened the law. "OK." said Kelly with birds-eye view of the Ellington bulk. Bremen were called. A ladder was raised, four firemen ascended, pulled the chagrined Kelly from his perch and turned him over to the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
ANOTHER RACE TO
 FIND DEFENDER
Yankee and Rainbow Will Try It Again During
 the Day

Newport, F. l., Aug 30.--(UP)- The Boston sloop, Yankee, with a new double-staff jumper strut in it's upper rigging, will sally forth today for what may be the de- termining race in it's career as a potential Americas cup defender. Rainbow, Vanderbilt syndicate en- try, is riding high despite early vic- tories of Yankee in preliminary tests. Yankee has won only one of the last five tussles with Harold Vanderbilt's big cutter. although two of the races were unofficial and one ended in Yankee aban- rigging.
 In actual contests the two are even-one each-but Rainbow holds an upper hand on the pres ent series because of it's great im- provement, since the earlier trials. The cup committee of the New York Yacht club. which could call off the races after today's event, in case Rainbow wins. and make her the defender. ordered yester- days race postponed until Yankee had completed the job of replacing her broken jumper strut.
 Meanwhile T. O. M. Sopwith. owner of the challenger. En- deavour. which went out for a short spin yesterday. expressed confidence in the ability of his amateur crew to handle the craft. He said within two weeks he would be willing to match his crew with any professional group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
EXAMINATIONS
 FOR APPRAISERS
Nineteen Attaches of the Home Owners Loan Office
 Busy To-day

Nineteen attaches of the Home Owners Loan office for the Water- bury district studiously chewed pencil stubs as they labored through the examination conduct ed at the Post Office today for ap- praisers for the HOLC. The ex- animation is in keeping with the announcement from Washington that all appraisers connected with Home Loan offices throughout the country were to take an examine tion as to their qualifications for the position.
 Several from Waterbury were in- cluded among those taking the ex- animation. The local Home Loan office embraces towns from Naug- atuck as far north as Litchfield and Winsted in the Waterbury district, Only those who successfully pass the examination will be permitted to act as appraisers of property up- on which applications for loans have been received.
 It is believed that the fees will be more generously spread among the appraisers who are required to work on the fee system. As 1t is now, there are more appraisers than are needed and the fees out laid among the appraisers are con- sidered inadequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
OKESMEN FOR BOTHLABOR AND
 CAPITAL SPEAK
Francis J. German For the Workers and George M.
 Sloan For Mills
(By United Press)

AS in all disputes, there are two sides to the textile workers strike. Francis P. German, of the special strike committee of the United Textile Workers is chief spokesman for his side. George H. Sloan, pres ident of the Textile Institute and chairman of the cotton textile code authority, presents the view of the mill owners.
 Labor Tells Its Story
 Washington, Aug 30-(UP)- Speaking for labor, German said:
 This textile strike is not bolt out of the blue. It is just another historical phase of storm that has been brewing, and muttering and breaking for several decades.
 we have been driven to make cloth under conditions that have become intolerable. Before this time next week the American tex. tile industry will be at standstill.
 "Why is this?-
 First there is the question of working hours. Textile mill work CTS believe that there can be no more than a 30-hour work week at any time. The code permits an 80-hour week for machines and 40-hour week for workers, but the mills have not found it possible to operate that much time.
 Second, the stretch out system has bene carried to such lengths that it has gone beyond endurance. Perhaps the stretch out is not gen.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
COAST GUARD TO KILL SMUGGLING
Government Issued Orders to Stop Narcotic and
 Liquor Entrances

Washington. Aug 30-(UP)-The coast guard was ordered today by Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- genthau, Jr, to assume supervision of all treasury department agencies in concerted drive to smash in- creasing liquor and narcotic snug. gling. Capt c. M. Gabbett. com mander of the Boston division of the coast guard, was named coor- dinator of the activities in New England states and William H. Munter. commander of the Jack sonville division. for the south At lantic states. The work, Morgen thau explained, will include super vision of activities by the customs service. internal revenue bureau and bureau of narcotics.
 Official announcement said: "The object is to make the most off cient possible use of the various branches of the treasury depart ment with a view to putting an end to the illegal importation of intoxicating liquors and narcotics at the earliest possible date.
 "The commanders are instruct. ed to use all resources available to combat smuggling. They are di- rected to call into conference re- sponsibIe local officers of the ser vices named for the purpose of de- termining upon a concrete pro- gram of coordinated activities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
BEARDSLEY AND WOLCOTT co. IS
 SEEKING LOAN
$60,000 Asked From the the R. F. C.==GoOd Prog
 ress is Being Made

Negotiations for a $60,0O0 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation with which to reor- ganize the Beardsley & Wolco.t Mfg Go are progressing, it was re- ported at hearing on the federal receivership of the Waterville company before Judge Carroll c. Hincks at the U. s. District court in New Haven yesterday.
 Continued Two Weeks
 A two weeks continuance sought by the trustees to present true picture of the assets and liabili- ties of the company to those in- terested in the company's reor- Sanization, was granted. The trustees, Lyle c. Brown of Boston, and Thomas P. Kelley and Fran cis T. Phillips of Waterbury were confirmed as permanent trustees. Up to the hearing yesterday they were temporary trustees. The con- firmation was granted upon the posting of a $500o0 bond.
 Attorneys In Case
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman was named counsel for the trus- tees. Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor represented the City of Waterbury and Attorney Rich ardson T. Bronson represented the former civil receiver, James R. Sheldon, at the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
MANY CHILDREN VISIT CLINIC TO
 BE INOCULATED
Schools Open Next Week and They Are Comply
 ing With the Law

Children mum bering 595 have visited and have been examined at the local pre-school clinics so far this year. figures obtained at the office of Health Officer E. J. Godfrey to-day disclosed. The fig ures obtained are for the period f Jan nuary to September. Last year total of 1,305 children visited the pre-school clinics here. Is is pos sible that this years total will not come up to that of 1888.
 So far, in the pre-school clinics this year, 195 children have been vaccinated against diptheria. Last year, for the entire 12-month period, a total of 433 children were vaccinated and 629 received treatment to insure them against diptheria.
 have been vaccinated and 327 have received lnnoculation against diph- theria. Last year, for the entire 12-month period, a total of 433 children were vaccinated and 629 received treatment to insure them against diphtheria.
 Schools Open Next Week
 Interest in the figures of the local pre-school clinics is great at the present time due to the fact that the fall sessions are to be resumed next week. Needless to say, many children are being brought to the clinics by their mothers to be vaccinated.
 At noon today the office of Dr Godfrey was well filled with chil- dren seeking vaccination. The
 (Continued on Page 7,)