davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
BY United Press

SOMERSET, MASS, Sept. g.
(UP)-The wedding Of Miss Doris
E. Gardner was very much Of a
family affair. The brides father
performed the ceremony, her o.
year-old grandfather gave her
away, the bride and groom wore
the wedding rings Of their grand
parents, and the bride didn't even
change her name because the
groom was Hamilton M. Gardner, a
distant relative.
CHELSEA, MASS, Sept. G.
(UP)-When Albert Burke, 10, ran
against the side of a moving auto
mobile, the sharp handle of the
rear door penetrated his throat and
he dropped dead.
BOSTON, Sept. 6 -(UP)- Two
hundred Boston girls will be taught
practical housekeeping-from floor
scrubbing to meal preparation-if
a WPA project submitted to State
Administrator Arthur G. Rotch is
approved.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-(UP)-
Evelyn Hoey, assistant principal of
an east side school, stayed late and
discovered the janitor had locked
her in. Having left her own keys
at home, she called the police who
entered through window and
found a door for Miss Hoey that
was easily opened without a key.
SALISBURY, MD, Sept. G.
(UP)-J. D. Blades is happy. He
bought an old chair for 81. Later
he found $840 in cash and gold
watch cached in the cushions. The
money was in $40 and $40 bills of
the old elongated type.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 6.-(UP)
Pioneer Park officials today
sought an executioner. The pros
pective victim was a 1,600-pound
buffalo, grown cranky in his old
age after seven years of contented
peace. Sentence was passed when
he killed one of the finest buffalo
cows in the herd. The park off,
cials propose to give the meat to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
LONE ACCIDENT HERE
MARS CITY'S RECORD

After being without a reported
accident for 4S hours, the city's
auto mishap record was marred
last night by a minor collision be-
tween two cars at Grove street and
Central avenue. The machines
were operated by Justin Midgeley
of ~ Manhan street, and Howard
Clancy Of So Holmes street. No
one was injured.
Two days without an accident
report made one of the best rec
ords that the city has had in some
time. The number of accidents
thus far this month has been COM
paratively low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
FRACTURES LEG

Mrs. Elizabeth Cockrost, SO, Of
1870 North Main street, Naugatuck,
suffered fractured leg today when
she fell down a fight of stairs in
the Neary building, Naugatuck. She
was taken to Waterbury hospital
for emergency treatment.
The hospital said the woman
would be discharged after the leg
had been placed in u cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 6--(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massa chusetts - Probably cloudy
with rain this afternoon and in east
portion early tonight. Saturday fair.
Not much change in temperature.
Rhode Island-Rain this afternoon
ending early tonight. Saturday fair.
Little change in temperature.
Connecticut: Rain this afternoon.
Fair tonight and Saturday. Little
change In temperature.
Weather Warming
New York, Sept. 6-UP)-The
weather bureau today issued the fol-
lowing storm warming:
Northeast storm warnings or
dered north of Sandy Hook to Bos-
ton, tropical disturbance central
near Virginia Cape, moving rapidly
northeastward. VIII be attended by
strong northeast wind probably
reaching gale force today and back
ing to northwest and diminishing
tonight. Storm warnings made to
small craft north Of New Bern, N.
c., to Baltimore"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
JEW WAS PAID

New York, Sept. 6 - (UP) -
Detective Matthew Solomon, who
is Jewish, today was granted per-
mission to accept $3.50 from the
North German Lloyd line for Eek
ceptional police duty" in his efforts
to protect the Nazi flag during a
riot on the Bremen last July 81.
Solomon was badly beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
YD MEETING

Plans for participation in the
state meeting at the Hotel Garde
in New Haven Sunday afternoon
will be made tonight at meeting
of the local chapter of the Yankee
Division association in the State
Armory on Field street. Arrange
ments will also be made tonight
to take part in the celebration of
Veterans day at Settlers Village
September %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
CALCA HELD

John Brito Calca, 20. was placed
under arrest today by Patrolmen
Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan
Of the emergency squad, and held
at headquarters for u. s. immigra-
ton officials. Police here have no
details on the case, having been
only requested to pick up Calca
and hold him for questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
News ODDITIES

80 Omaha, Winnebago and Sioux
Indians who will camp at the park
for four days beginning Sunday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-(UP)-
Arraigned on a speeding charge,
Michael J. Ferron, Jr., son of a
vice-president of the Chicago
elevated lines, said he was driv-
ing fast because he wanted to be
arrested.
II needed the ticket for a
scavenger hunt" he told the judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Sweden now has less than $4,000
unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
KELLOGG BACKS
LUDLOWS BILL;
HEARING OPENS
Letter from EX-SeCretary of
State Revealed at
Session.

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-The
support of Frank B. kellogg, former
Secretary of State and co-author
of the Kellogg BRAND peace pact
for Rep. Louis Lualow's resolution
requiring a national referendum on
declaration of war, was disclosed at
today's hearing on the resolution.
The resolution provides that, ex-
cept in case of invasion or attack,
war shall not be declared until the
question has been submitted 20
national referendum and approved
by majority vote Of all the people.
Writing from his home in st. Paul
Mimi, to Rep. Ludlow, Mr.. Kellogg
said:
I certainly believe that if ma
tional referendum were required
before the United States should en-
gage in a war except in the case of
repelling an invasion, it would go
a long way toward preventing any
war. However, there is not likely
to be an invasion in the United
States. The only danger is that the
United States may be dragged into
a war in which she has little, if any,
interest. However, that danger has
been greatly lessened by our expert
ence in the last war.
Il think your resolution is very
good one and I should be glad to do
what I could to further its approval,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
FLYING

I'm many occasions during the
~ past few years, I've heard peo-
pie use the time-worn phrase. the
good old DAYS" when discussing
general conditions. But that's
one remark you never hear among
flying men.
There's no time like the present
for the aviator. With our mod
ern engines that roll along for $50
and 400 hours without break
down or trouble, flying is simple.
Planes TO-DAY practically fly them
selves, they land slow. they are
stable. you can get them in all sizes,
they are powered low and high.
The old DAYS in aviation we're
tough. difficult days. They we're
dangerous. If you got four or
five hours out of an engine without
mishap you were lucky. If you
got more than that, it was mlracu-
Ious. There were no airways in those
DAYS. there weren't even good maps.
A ross-country hop was a matter
Of great moment. It meant lots of
excitement and preparation. You
had to guess the weather and make
up YOUR own mind. There was
no way of telling whether the next
cloud bank was five or so miles deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
CHER OF AIR service.
Scripps-HoWard Junior Aviator

Today you snap on a radio and
listen in for accurate and complete
information, concerning weather
conditions, ceilings, visibility, wind
direction, its velocities at various
levels. There are flashing beacons for
night flying and gigantic flood lights
on hundreds of big airdromes. j..
The night pilot in the good old
days" guided himself across country
by the glimmering lights of cities
and towns and landed by the
Pickering light of flaming buckets Of
gasoline.
Now there are radio beams and
compasses to guide pilots on their
way. They don't have to watch the
ground, to follow railroad tracks
and rivers and highways.
All we can say of the "old days"
is, they were good only because we
lived through them.
QUESTION-What is the stabi-
lizer?
This is a small, fixed horizontal
surface attached to the tail of a
plane. The elevator, in turn, is at
tached to the stabilizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

but I do not think that I would be
able to go to Washington and ap-
pear as a witness before your COM
mittee. Except when I was secre-
tary of State and it became neces-
sary in the administration of my
Office, have never appeared before
any committee to advocate any
legislation"
In anticipation of the hearing
Rep. Ludlow received a flood of APP
proving letters. Archbishop Dros-
Saerts of San Antonio said:
Your resolution for a referendum
on war and for various measures to
remove the profit incentive to war
should go through Congress with a
large, nay a unanimous vote. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SLUM PROJECT STARTS
NEXT WEEK, Is HOPE
Contractor Given 400 Days to Com
pIete Apartments.

Construction of apartment build
ing to occupy the site of the govern
ment low cost housing project near
City Hospital may begin early next
week.
More than 1000 Negro families will
be accommodated in the buildings.
The N. P. SEVERN Co., Chicago, sue
cessful bidders, will be allowed 400
days to complete the work. The
company will receive $2,24O,921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

embodies a most beneficent. patri-
otto move and will prove wonderful
blessing to humanity in general and
to our own dear country in par
ticular. The church in one of her
most solemn prayers asks Almighty
God to deliver us from peStilence,
famine and war Your resolution
will effectively do away with the
last and most dreadful Of that un-
hallowed trio of evils"
In statement sent from st. Louis
to be read at the hearing E. j.
Manion. president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, placed his
order squarely behind the so-called
Ludlow Amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Brewery Bandit Sought
By Times Special

SOUTH BEND, June 19-An in
tensive search is being made by
state and local police for the three
men who held up and robbed the
office of the Muessel Brewing Co. of
$500 Monday. The men forced nine
office workers to lie face down on
the floor while one of the bandits
ransacked the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
PnIice Radio Chief Retained

Paul Andres Will be retained rs
chief engineer Of the state police "a
do system. Donald F. Silver. pO-
lice superintendent announced to-
day. Retention OF J. Earl Woodland
as construction engineer also was
confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
makes you feel weak -
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

ODDLY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of low
rcd-blOod-celi count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-hlood-cells must he M to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh Oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic. in the absence of any
organic disease. should help YOU get
those vital red-blOOd-cells back up to
normal. 1t will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion. too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. los years of
success. Just try it and you. too. may
soon feel like yourself again." Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red Gel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
size is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and is more economical. too.
At all Drug Stores. Cs.ss. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Leave on any train 10 20 a. m. Friday
to 30 a. m. Monday. Return limit
Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
CONSTITUTION LAUDED
BY CIVIL WAR GROUP
Veterans STUDY Resolution Drafted
by Committee.

by Committee.
Be Unifgd Press
MARION. IND. June 19.-Aging
men who fought more than 20 years
ago Ito preserve the union" were
prepared today in annual conven-
ton Of the Grand Army of the Re
public TO rededicate themselves as
defenders of the constitutional form
Of government.
The resolutions committee sub
mitted a draft proclaiming "un-
swerving devotion to American in
stitutionS. of human freedom and
civil liberty made secure by the Con-
stitution of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
JUNE 10, 1885
Realtors to See Safety Film

A motion picture emphasizing safe
motoring was to be shown at the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board lunch
con this afternoon in the Washing
ton. President Paul L. McCord Will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Garage Locks Are Smashed

A vandal broke the locks off II
doors of as many garages in the
rear Of an apartment at 1923 E.
Westinghouse last night. Nothing
was stolen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Old Highway 4
NosO Being Repaired
Stretch From Walker Corner To
Stewards Bridge Being
Widened and Regarded

Work was begun sometime ago
on the section of Old Highway No.
which begins at the four mile
corner and, leaving the pavement
south of this city, proceeds across
Stewards bridge to Melrose. For
some years now that section Of the
road has been In need Of rebuild
ing and was nearly impossible in
rainy weather and heavy SHOWS
because Of the lack Of proper drain
age.
Work is now being done to build
UP the center roadbed and deepen
and widen the bitches to afford the
necessary drainage. This road,
known as the old road to Melrose,
Is an important highway into this
city. It commands a large amount
Of farm trade, besides that it Is the
only access to Sank Centre from
the towns of Greenwald, Metre
Grove and those smaller commun-
tiles south Of this city. It is also a
school bus route and mail route.
and the Improvement is a welcome
one to both Sank Centre and Mel
rose.
The rebuilding was secured
through the efforts Of the highway
committee of the local Community
Club working in conjunction with
Lawrence Herzog, County commits
sioner, and the highway depart
ment. The Northern States Power
Company is to be commended on
their cooperation in moving near
ly fifty poles to facilitate the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Splendid Choral
Musical Event
Glenwood Choir VIII Be Heard In
Free Concert Tuesday Even
ing, November Goth

One of the outstanding musical
events of the year will be held in
the Junior High School Auditorium,
in this city, Tuesday evening, Nov
ember Goth, at eight o'clock, when
the Senior High School A Cappella
Choir, of Glenwood, will present a
splendid program Of choral music.
This concert will be free and the
entire public is invited.
The National Geographic maya
zine in a recent article on Mime
sofa told Of a Bach Choir which
existed in Glenwood over so years
ago. In keeping with this tradition,
Mr.. Maurice +. Carr, Music Super
visor Of the Glenwood Public
Schools, organized in 1888, the
Glenwood Senior High School A
Cappella Choir whose singing
should be devoted to the highest
type Of music.
The choir has grown with almost
phenomenal rapidity in public re-
cognition. During the last season
1t was invited to sing for the State
Librarians Association, for the
State Bar Association, for special
service in Simpson M. e. Church
in Minneapolis, as well as for spec
ial occasions in communities ada
cent to Glenwood. This year the
choir has already sung for the M.
e. A. convention at st. Cloud and
Is rapidly being booked for heav-
Ter schedule Of concerts than last
year.
The personnel Of this choir num-
bers 80 members whose qualifica-
lions are that they shall have sung
one year in one of the two other
choirs which are maintained In the
Cont. On Page 6, Column ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Hremen 5 Annual
Thanksgiving Dance


Thanksgiving evening, Thursday,
November 18th, members Of the
Sank Centre Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold their Sind an
nual ball in the Junior High School
Auditorium.
The committee appointed to
make arrangements for this event
is as follows: Walter Gritzmacher,
Pat Dubois, Paul Mayors and
Harley Forsythe. J. A. Rose will
have charge Of the advance sale Of
tickets, which will soon be con-
Quoted. The best of music has
been arranged for, and lovers Of
the terpsicorean art are assured Of
a most splendid evening.
Chief George Fish asks the pub
lie for liberal support this year.
During the past two years the tick
ct sale has dropped considerably,
which has to some extent hampered
the department.
The money realized from the an
nual ball Is used for the upkeep
Of the department. There are many
things which are needed to make
the equipment complete, and 1t is
not pleasant to have to go before
the Council for everything that is
needed.
Only once year the department
asks the public for assistance, and
each year this is done by selling
tickets to the annual dance. This
is the only way the department has
Of raising money, hence, when Jess
Rose calls on you be ready to do
your part. Don't tell him to come
back next week, as it takes lot
Of time to complete the sale and
to solicit everyone on just one trip
to each place. without being asked
to call again later. The members
of the department are worthy of
your support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Sank Centre
IostSeason' S
Last Game
Locals Improved Wonderful.
ly Since First Game
Score 25 to Z
AHEAD AT END OF HALF
Outplayed Melrose During
First Period Of Grid
Event

On a crisp turf, with half melted
ice clinging to the grass to make
going slippery, the local squad
fought a losing fight last Friday
afternoon against a powerful Mel
rose attack. An attack which de-
veloped slowly into sensation of
speed and resulted in a loss for the
Sank Centre lads, with the final
score of IS to z. The locals lost no
time in getting their attack under
way and taking advantage of the
slippery field, which seemed to IA
vor the runner rather than the
tackler, the locals lead by Graham
and Decree scored early in the
first period.
Keldahl kicked off, a low, Looping
kick that penetrated deep into
Melrose territory. Melrose seemed
to have difficulty in getting under
way and they were forced to punt.
The punt was good one which we
recovered on the local twenty yard
line. The locals drove from there
to their own 35 yard stripe, At that
point the locals got the first break
of the game when they were put
into position to capitalize on a
Melrose Is yard penalty.
This penalty was the deciding
factor in the first touchdown,
without it the Sank Centre lads
would probably have not been able
on that slippery field, to have kept
the ball long enough to score. The
next play clicked perfectly, and
Decree swept around end with
some nice interference for 20 yards
and the first counter of the game.
Keldahl converted with a field
goal. The end of the first quarter
found the locals out in front with
a to o lead.
Keldahl kicked off at the open
ing Of the second quarter. Melrose
ran it back to their twenty yard
line. At that point short pass was
blocked and recovered by a Mel
rose lineman became Sank Cen
tres possession. The locals were
forced to kick on their fourth
down, and the punt went to the
fifty yard line. Arvig mussed up
the receiver, and as the ball rolled
Walker recovered 1t for a thirty
yard gain on the punt, and to re-
tain possession Of the ball. An in
fcontinued on Page 9. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
G. M. Fish Was
Elected toOffice
Former Local Man Presided q,
Border Town Regional Fire
School October 3Oth

At meeting Of the Border Fire
mems Association held in Baud
cite Wednesday night, October 80,
G. M. Fish, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fish, of this city, who re-
sides in Warroad, was elected as
secretary and treasurer Of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Fish has been very active In
the work of the organized volun-
teer fire departments Of the border
towns, and during the day, Wed
nesday, was in charge Of the meet
ing of the Border Towns Regional
Fire School, at Baudette. This duty
was assigned to him owing to the
absence Of Ray J. Flynn, chief of
the Baudette department.
Mr.. Fish presided at the meeting,
outlined the purposes of the school
and introduced the speakers, all a
part Of the splendid program pre-
pared for the day. Mr.. Fish is
chief Of the Warroad Fire depart
ment, and a singular coincidence
is the fact that his father, George
Fish. Is the chief of the Sank Cen
tire Fire Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
SecondPeriod
OF Pheasant
Shoot Nov. 9
Will Continue For Clever
Half Days, Opening at IL
O'clock Noon
STEARNS COUNTY OPEN
Birds Remain Singularly Con-
slant With Gradual,
Healthy Gain

After the announcement that the
second period Of the ringnecked
pheasant season might be closed
A. G. Hanson, new director of the
State Fish and Game department,
sends out the news that this period
will be open and will get under
way for II half days starting at II
o'clock noon, Saturday, November
9th. Stearns Is listed among the 81
open counties. The season will
close at sunset Tuesday, November
10Th.
1t will be legal to include one f.
male ringnecked pheasant in the
daily bag limit Of three birds and
two female ringnecked pheasants
will be permitted in the possession
quota of six birds. Each hunter is
restricted to Is ringnacked pleas
ants for the 1885 open season.
State game wardens reported fol-
lowing a survey in the open coun-
ties included in the second period
that ringnecks are plentiful and
that an unusual abundance of COW
er will protect the birds against
abnormal reduction because of
shooting. Only one other imported
game bird has enjoyed any where
nearly the success Of the ring.
necked pheasant, according 70
Gustav Swanson, Game and Fish
biologist. This other game bird is
the Hungarian partridge.
Lack Of food, over-shooting and
extreme weather conditions such
as drought or severe winters, may
check the increase Of ringnecked
pheasants but thus far they have
remained singularly constant with
a gradual and healthy gain in
numbers from year to year." Mr.
Swanson said.
Counties in which ringnecks may
be taken legally in the second per-
iod are: Wilkin, Ottertail, wadena
Todd, Morrison, Benton, Mile
Laos, Isanti, Chisago, Scott, Wash
ington, Anoka, Sherburne, Stearns
Pope, Douglas, Grant, Stevens
Traverse, Kandiyohi, Dakota, Big
Stone, Swift, Meeker, Wright, Hen
nepin, Carver, Mcleod, Renville
Goodhue, Chippewa, Lacqui Parle
Yellow Medicine, Lincoln, Lyon,
Redwood, Brown, Nicollet, Sibley
Rice, LeSueur, Blue Earth, Walton
wan, Cottonwood, Murray, Pipe
stone, Rock. Mobiles, ackson, Mar
tin and Faribault.