davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
were st. Cloud callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marthaler
called at the Nick Marthaler home
Sunday afternoon.
Elmo Matthiesen, who Is sta
toned at a CCC camp at Usage,
Mimi, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mat
thiesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Beste motored to st. Cloud Tues
!. day evening and attended the CIV
ic celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary Of Bishop Busch.
Mrs. John Bentfield, Mrs. Joe
Cans and son, Norbert, and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler spent Wednesday
afternoon at Anton Bentfield's.
The Misses Marie Matthiesen,
Loretta Bentfield and Arvilla Up
hus spent Tuesday with Miss
Louise Marthaler.
Donald and Arlene Miller spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth.
Bill frisco called at Nick
Marthaler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Peck and
son, Richard, and Miss Hildegard
Shackmann spent Sunday at st.
Nicholas visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and family attended the Baccal-
aureate service at Willard Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler and
sons, and Glenn Uphum called at
Anton Bentfield's Sunday evening.
A. d. Carpenter was calling in
this vicinity Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
PAGE SEVEN

Clarence Schaub home Sunday. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games and kittenban. At 6 o'clock
ice cream and cake was served. a
splendid time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
spent Sunday evening with the
formers sister, Mrs. Lambert
Sonnen and family, at Melrose.
Mrs. Mary Miner and son,
Adolph, and daughter, Gerda, and
Mrs. Ed. Schwartz and daughter,
OF Sank Centre, were callers at Ole
Anderson's Tuesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

and Mrs. Peter Maus.
Rose Schloegle spent Monday
with Marjorie Pesheck.
Mrs. Frank Pesheck and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, and son, Jim, called
at Harry Veeder's Friday evening
Robert, Joe and Tony Schloegle
spent Sunday afternoon with the
jaeger boys.
Gertrude and Mary Schloegle Wis
tied Monday afternoon with L'or.
raine. Betty and Dorothy Veeder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
fo s - \! ;!I|'!|| :. : =
with Sunshine vITAMINU 40 lbs $249
FARMERS SHIPPING ASSN

Inc only TIouI enrIcneQ
with Sunshine vl7AMlN'0

Willard on Wednesday of last
week. Evelyn, the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gallanger
passed away at the University
hospital in Minneapolis Sunday
May 10, following an operation for
mastoid.
Mrs. Ben Frederick and son and
Misses Jessie Tipler, Jessie Stuart
and Alma Borchert were Starbuci,
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Stalker and Mrs
Jack Hines spent Monday fore
noon at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Pleasant Valley

James Christie returned from
klamath Falls, Oregon, Friday
where he spent the past winter.
Robert Wicklund has been do.
ing carpenter work at Bert Meals
Mrs. Sig Werdell returned to he.
home In Oregon Wednesday after
spending several months at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adrian.
Jas. Christie spent Saturday
night with Sep. Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hardin and
family spent Sunday at Mick.
JohnSon's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

The Bachelor card party held at
the Community hall was very well
attended.
Walter Wiener was Sank Cen
ire caller Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and
family spent Thursday afternoon at
Brooten. :
Mrs. Ben Kampsen spent Tues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

Ben johnson Of Millersburg, o..
asserts that by searching cutters
for coins dropped by pedestrians
he collected $96.S3 last year.
For stealing his fathers diamond
ring Alvin Rymer, 10, Of Grand
Haven, Mich, has been sentenced
to serve one to four years in re-
formatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
WASHINGTON HILL
 CARNIVAL CLOSES
Attendance Indicates One of Most Successful
 Events on the Hill
WASHINGTON HILL

The three day carnival and mardi gras held by the Washington Hill A. c. at the Washington Park Com munity house came to a close last night and was declared one of the most successful events ever held on Washington Hill, by the hundreds of people that attended the affair from all parts of the city. Mayor Frank Hayes and Senator Joe Law Tor attended the affair last night and complimented the boys from the hill club for the fine way in which they put the event over.
 Card Results
 The results from the EarbenderS forty-five card tournament held last night were as follows: McCor- mick. defeated Graney 9 to 20 Blacker trimmed Frageau g to IS and the match between Lally and apiece. The Earbenders hold their matches every Friday night at the Community house.
 Meeting Monday
 There will be an important meet ing of the Washington Park Con- munity club on Monday evening al 8 o'clock. The meeting is being called on account of the postponed meeting which took place last week. Final plans for the children's Christmas party to be held Decena- Der 21 will be made and also it will be decided on whether or not the club will hold a New Years Eve party this year or not. President William Kelly will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
REMINGTON BOYS
 ENJOY MINSTREL
WOrden's Cast Entertains Soldiers Hospital In=
 mates Last Night

Inmates of the soldiers hospital at Newington were given a royal treat last evening when the Wor- den minstrel troupe presented their Peppermint Candy Revue" which so successfully was presented at Buckingham hall earlier in the year.
 Harry X. Cashin brought along surprise and after the presenta- ton of the show distributed novel; ties of all kinds and ice cream and cookies to the disabled boys.
 Principals of the minstrel show included: John Rainville, director; Margie Bailey, Divito and the Buff fard twins in the prologue; MT. Cashin as interlocutor; and Tom as Stange and Edward ODea as end men.
 The "Pepperment Boys" included: William McNIahon, Joseph Duval, Robert Shea, Leo Mahr, Joseph Charrom, Peter Rinaldi, George Jacovino, George Guy, Al Forino, Charles Monsees, Sam DeBellis, Eli LaBonne, John Rainville, Jr., Ed- ward Hosking, Rocco Peregini, Al Woodruff, Nick Perugini. Arthur Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
BUNKER HILL HAS
 BIG HONOR GROUP
Citizenship Ratings for Last Month Also Issued
 This Morning

The citizenship and scholastic honor rolls for November have been announced by Principal Ralph Car rington of Bunker Hill school. They are as follows:
 Citizenship Honor Roll
 Grade 8, Miss Stanton-None.
 Grade 8, Miss Shirley Foster.
 Grade 2, Miss Fox-None.
 Grade '. Miss Barrett-Louise Solomita, Philip Story, Evelyn Blake Lillian Pritchard, Mary Farnham, John Beecher.
 Grade 6, Miss Finnan-Alden Brown, Joseph Cayanaugh, Chester Cole. Jeanne Auray, Mary Meehan, Ruth Ream, Barbara Waugh, John Ferguson.
 Grade 6, Miss Kunkel-None.
 Grade 5, Miss Donahue-Robert Auray, Edward Bottomly, Marshall Burns, Irma MacKerracher, Ruth Palen.
 Grade 4, Miss Grinnell-William ziegler, Justine Vanasse, Alice Relyea, Joyce Rogers, Jeanne True love, Bella Brickett.
 Grade 3, Miss Berg-Margaret Cocchiola, John Carroll, William Mulligan.
 Grade 3, Miss Power-Francis Dufresne, Thomas McDonald, Marin McNish, Patricia Real, Virginia Worden, Eben Hollis, Francis Wheelahan, Elizabeth Durner, Betty Darlington, Elaine Harvey, Barbara Lowell, Barbara Mussary, Nancy Schlough.
 Scholastic Honor Roll Grade 8-Werner Larson, John Dixon, Hazelruth Durner, Ruth Boylan, Donald Vensel, William Kurtz, Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Allen.
 Grade Lillian Pritchard, John Beecher, Evelyn Blake, Philip Story, John Lewis, Jennie Angelicola. Grade 6-Jeanne Auray, Joseph Cavanaugh, Alden Brown, Mary Austin.
 Grade 5-Joan Dillon, Jane Hurl- burt, Irma MacKerracher, Robert Auray, Margaret Collins, Mary Harder.
 Grade 4-Joyce Rogers, John Hathaway, Charles Heebner, Judith Little, John Solomita, Bella Brickett. j.
 Grade 3tNancy Murphy, Patricia Real, Elaine Harvey, Thomas Pritchard, Nancy Schlough, Bar bara Lowell, Evelyn Potter, Eliza beth Burner, Howard Palmer, Thomas Mcdonald, Barbara Mus sary, Malcolm Potter. Virginia Wor- den, Francis Dufresne, Marin Mo- Nish, William Cavanaugh, Frances Lynch, Everett Overton, Francis Wheelahan, Fred Duphiney, Emmet Moynihan, Nicholas Solomita, Betty Darlington, George Boinay. Eben Hollis, Florence Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

lished by the Democratic National Committee, in such gay colorS as yellow, blue, sepia, and several shades of green. As everybody knows, the Demo- cratic committee is dead broke and way down in the red, and anything it thinks it can afford to print is bound to be of the utmost impor- tance.
 These particular booklets haven't yet had the wide circulation they will doubtless receive as the cam paign warns up, but certain fa- vored ones have been privileged to glimpse them.
 They can now report that al bear the signature of the same New Dealer and that the titles seem to stamp him as the most versatile and learned brain-truster of them all. The booklets include:
 ''The New Era" by James A. Farley.
 Education and Its Responsibil- ity," by James A. Farley.
 "The Opportunity" by James A.
 Building Citizenship" by James A. Farley.
 "Dictatorship-A M y t h." by James A. Farley.
 "The Spirit of the New Deal" by James A. Farley.
 John Marshall" by James A Farley.
 "The Problem of Agriculture, by James A. Farley.
 "The New Deal and Old Hick- ory," by James A. Farley.
 'The Irish Influence in American History" by James A. Farley.
 "A Challenge to America" by James A. Farley.
 Postal, Affairs and the National Economy" by James A. Farley.
 "Haverstraw-My Home Town, by James A. Farley. And several more. Closer in- spection reveals that the booklets are really a collection of speeches by James A. Farley.
 A Lesson in History
 Note of Dickinson Day." Kan sas Clty's celebration for Sena- tor Dickinson of Iowa, was made editorially by the celebrated New York Times.
 Nobody worthy to know the his. tory of his country can be ignorant of the name and fame of Lee J Dickinson" said the editorial, after previously referring to him as Lee Jefferson Dickinson.
 What! Nobody? The senators name is Lester Jesse Dickinson and has been for the last 62 years. Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
MATTATUCK DANCE
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The Y. M. c. A. west lobby was the scene last night of social sponsored by the members of Mat tatuck college. Music was furnish ed by the college orchestra consist ing of Samuel DelRusso, Matthew Antarsia. Marion DelConte. Francis Brick and Edmund DelConte. The committee in charge of arrange ments included Betty Hubbell, Nydia Barone, William Queal. Jr., Esther Yoksa and Lincoln Whit taker. The college paper, the Pioneer, was distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
HOLIDAY SALES
 MILL BE HEAVY
Merchants Confident Best Total in Last Five Years
 Will Be Realized

With the Christina shopping season just underway, Waterbury merchants are looking forward with confidence to what they believe will be, the best holiday business they have had in the past five years. Almost all merchantile establish ments have laid in extra-large stocks in preparation for the Christmas rursh.
 The shopping season began offi- cially "wednesday night, with the big parade and Mardi Gras. Stores will be open tonight until g o'clock. They will be open until 9 D. m. on Wednesday and Saturday of next week also. Beginning on wednesday, the 18th, the stores will be open till every night, except Sunday the p, through Christmas Eve.
 The great increase in employ ment here in recent months, with the resultant jump in the city's spending power, is at the base 0f the merchants beliefs that heavy Christmas trade can be expecsted. Fall business here has been bet ter than it was for the past few years.
 Early Christmas business in all lines has exceeded expectations. Shoppers thus far this Christmas have been greater in number and have purchased more than was the case in the four previous years.
 Since summer, employment in Waterbury has gained by leaps and bounds, with almost all the city's factories kept busy filling or- ders. The Christmas business will bring about the hiring of several hundred temporary sales people In the downtown stores here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
WPA ORCHESTRAL
 ADDITIONS HELD

Musicians of the city and vicinity gathered this morning at the Ham, ilton Park pavilion for additions. Those qualifying will be given po- sitions on the proposed local WPA orchestra. The additions started at 10:3O o'clock with Mrs. E. J. Ed wards acting as judge. Musicians of the city and vicinity who have not been employed since Novem> Der 1st are eligible to apply for places on the new band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
BERLIN PASTOR TO
 SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Rev. pr. James E. Gregg. pastor of the First Congregational church of Waterbury will exchange pulpits tomorrow with Rev. Alfred H. Rapp. pastor of the Berlin. Conn. Congregational church. Rev. Mir. Rapp was one of the leaders ct the Congregational Young Peoples con- ference in Storrs in June. The sub- ject of his sermon win be "1he
 Conquest of Fear" s.s Ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
CATHOLICS PLAN
 FEAST OBSERVANCE

Tomorrow, the Feast of the
 Immaculate Conception in the
 Catholic calendar. will be observed by Catholics of the city tomorrow. Novenas now underway in several
 churches in honor of the feast day, will be concluded tonight and to- morrow.
 The day marks the feast of the patroness of the Church of the immaculate Conception, the mother church of the city. All services at that church tomorrow will be t.edi- cated to the Immaculate Concep- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Heard in passing w. Algore luncneoneq 1s fporo IT, town yesterday as the Goodrich @ s 1ro old Bridgeport renewed with ms from oo Waterbury bowed to the Ansona council in the rst
 matches of the valley wfa psR week in thS uaS 1Tecr Town Bob Moran may lead his Blessed aerament sne amen Basketball team against Ebbe conlans Columbian squres next week in practice sess,o some Van ones reports that the present cold snap was +bino to talk about down in Beacon Falls where tne former boroughte residing Jimmie monagna 4a nas fine biz G-an who takes care of your income I Ia; MH leen Mary arrived in the morning to brighten tne chan domcie. The Missus and Kathleen are we tnank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
First Aid for SOuses

Municipal campaigns against drunken drivers are making headway in many areas, &C., cording t oreports to the U. s. Conference of Mayors.
 San Francisco police, who watch liquor shops and warn persons who have imbibed too freely, report 8 decrease of accidents c a u e d by drunken drivers, but an in- crease in those due to "plas- tered pedestrians"
 Police of Corpus Christi, Tex, will drive any person home in his car if he feels unfit to drive it himself. In- ebriates requesting such aid are not jailed unless they misbehave in other respects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
AnslDers To
 Test Quessions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Homicide.
 2. It is the same as to other parts of the U. S.; three cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 3. Nineveh.
 {. Crusades.
 s. American actress.
 6. Words which differ in sense but are alike in sound or spelling or both.
 2. Louisiana. Missouri, Ar- kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and most Of Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. 6. Lnmech.
 Q. Wilkie Collins. 10. The orUstacca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Good Evening.
DECEMBER SHOWS IN WATERBURY

Tiny creatures i'll the sky And atmosphere with dizzy delight Falling gently where you and wonder at their magic might Turning landscapes into unison of unrest white while the denizen, The mortal genius of the brush Demands all coors with a rush To present 8 picture pleasing to the eye a' But much inferior to that on high!
 Fen the stars-they disappear For snowfakes shower their glory here' Each one swan-like gliding star And each one different surpasslng those alat' Hardly disturbing peaceful sieep , .o desr Like the waters beneath the roarnng ocean waves S while the paragon of the universe Am weighed beneath mighty curse That makes my services to my God Seen, negligent in the face of those that troo With pure white tiny footsteps our domaln Where winter lodges and the snowf1akes relsn!
 REV. J. J. KRIPAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

:..t;o, that iieutenant- Governor Joseph L. Hur- lev of Massachusetts may become candidate for the royernorship the present governor James M Cu1ey decides to seek the office of S. Senator M o rIurIev is no stranger to Waterbury He visited here early this year when the annual dinner of the George town University Alumni Association Of was croun is Attorney John Cassidy. The Bay state
 official was one of several prominent pers0nages Mn1 Attended the local affair guests Of the Connecc' organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Ao,nd inc town Wonder if the City Hall Will ,oost tie usual plaza decoration the fountain tnleo with blocks of ice under which mutcoored lights glow
 The latest in Christmas tree decorations are nuos IDS fnrned in the shape of candles What house VIII geC +ha noination for the most attractvely TOT Christmas we'll be waiting to make the award . ,c Someone ought to resurrect the old black ca nf Kelly the Baker in Exchange Place It's good to see the lights geaing from the portals o Jacques o1s Theater once again. The playhouses varied history rUs ,
 pick out the exact spot where you used to enter the A ditorum. Bet hat you can't. :. Or on East Man street point out where the old oowng alleys were located
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
SKUNK RINGS ITSELF

Marlboro, Mass, CUP) = Lester Skinner foun dit plent ytough re- moving the pelt from a skunk he caught in . trap. The animal had a 3A finch piston ring around its body. It had apparently ringed it. self,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
D. A. V. AUXILIARY

Arrangements for Q Christmas party toN be held after the next meeting, Dec. goth were discussed at meeting of the auxiliary of the Disabled Amsrican Veterans chap ter in Pythian hall last night. Mrs. Isabelle Martcne announced that the group will sponsor a Bingc party in Pythian hall tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
BEHIND l THE SCENES l
 IN WASHINGTON

Success Expected for New Cotton Control Act =. Fewer Drunken Drivers, but More Plastered Pedes' trians . . A Genius Is Dis cOvered-It's Farley! A Senator Learns What Fame Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington COrrespOn- .4 dent)

| kOVAAAVOA@w VVeAOAAhAA6 SVAA OOAASSE~ dent)
 Washington, Dec. 7.-The new voluntary four-year plan for cotton production control was written with 8 tacit belief among AAA officials that the Bankhead compulsory cot ton control act would be found un- constitutional.
 No one here ever liked the Bank head act much, except perhaps members of the Congress which passed 1t and representatives of 1 hundreds of thousands of southern cotton planters who voted for this form of "regimentation" almost en maSse.
 Even the AAA lawyers who help ed frame the legislation thought it was pretty bad. The politicians promoting it wouldn't even let them do a good job of craftsmanship.
 The Kerr tobacco act, another compulsory control measure enthuS- iastically supported by growers, is a better written law. But the New Dealers don't expect that to stand up in the supreme count, either. The penalty tax in the two bills is considered to represent more coercion than the court has shown any sign of being willing to stand. Secretary Wallace alway sopposed compulsory control. The new pro- gram, linking loan-subsidy pro- visions with the benefit payment scheme, is expected to accomplish the same end by persuading farm CTS it isn'5t profitable to refrain from signing contracts and from production curtailment. AAA still expects the Agricul- turad Adjustment Act to be upheld. There its lawyers are arguing that Congress has merely given farm CTS method of doing exactly what they want to do.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

houses in Settlers Village after the first snow storm and cold snap. As the little mongrel dog that scu
 AS a lone pedestrian footing it hOmeward when the last bus has just left him far behind : As the year round resident the resort when wlnter mas set in As the little fellow in ragged attlre wno ,,resses redtinped nose against the store window to neer in at the OOdles of Christmas toys. AS your last quarter about the time of the week when your payday is just ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Frost recently damaged the Val
 encia orange crop In Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
To! A Genius Appears!

Seldom does one have the priv ilege of reporting discovery of hidden genius such as comes with the inspection of a score of propa- ganda pamphlets handsomely pulp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Frothv facts Harry X Cashin has arranged a gala program for the annual Worden minstrel and bowl ing dinner dance at Waverly Inn Wednesday evening.
 ss,v indebted to Chairman Cashin for his thought fmlness in remembering me with tickets Violet Tar ,aga has been kayoed week by Kid Grippe but |, IS hsck on her little tootsies again. Next Friday will be EriIav the 18th so just be wee bit careful you superstitious ones The entertainment world will miss lack Fitzgerald while is ncapacitated with spint- cred rib Our best for speedy recovery, JacK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

yo,r town and mine Bright Christmas lights everywhere Store windows shining with the ho- day spirit The same reflected in the happy coun- of young and old were glad for the latter this vearl Traffic rushing in four ways at the same time and every motorst impatient because his line isn't going fast enough Good-natured traffic cops taking lot of verbal abuse Glad they can't hear everything that's said about them by minimizing drivers Streets torn 1p add to the perpees of the moment but pipes can't e laid without digging trenches and your momentary discOnfort may mean someone elses comfort Toy land crowded with old and young, the former pushing just as vigorously to get up to the exhibits Every where the holiday spirit and enthusiasm of town awak- ened from sleep of workessness.
 t,nv fourteen days left to buy hankies and ties,
 The earlv bird ges classy
 Cro be continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Along about this time wear agO vour column offered number of recipes for a eggnog the traditional Christmas time drink of the old days . . I thought clipped out the recipe and must have as followed it in making up Datcn TOT nome consumption, but can't seem to find it at the moment If by chance you have the space I'd appre- ciate it if you would print again that eggnog recipe proyided you find it yourself. JOE (oi course au eggnogs are based on simple formula of beaten eggs, sugar, and spirits. There many variations, but think do recall the you mean and will iook it up the next few days that it can be used TOT Christmas The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

only fourteen days left to buy hanlxies and ties, The early bird gets the real classy buys.
 CTo be continued)