davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

A full days program was held
 at the Nagatuck Y. NJ. CA. Sat urday. After the regular Morning Midget's gym class, the Midget'S basketball team was defeated by
 Hop Brook 32 to 27 in an exciting game.
 The "" Leaders took Torring- ton over 51 to 2G. The game was ono of tho fastest games played this year with the Leaders work ing to perfection. Gene Montan- ari ran wild, scoring "A of the 5l points for the winners, while Pratt
 made 10 for tho losers. The boys
 had banquet after the game for
 the Torrington group in which 24 boys were served by John Chomon-
 yo of the cafeteria.
 The "" Aces defeated the Nup-
 pets I9 to 14. Raftery for the winners and Ostrum for the losers played well.
 The "" Killers were again dis.
 appointed In their game, the team not showing up at the stated time. The Hoboes defeated the Lafay- cite Ave. In one of those games that keep everyone on their toes | for 32 minutes, the winning basket l being made with seconds to go, 90 | to 2S. Zehnder coming through with the winning basket. Sam
 tina played q wonderful game for tho losers.
 Volley ball from 3 10 c o'clock with Torrington's. two teams play | cd on the Naugatuck floor. The | second teams played first in which | Paul Klambts six defeated Fritz KIambt's six four straight. The | first teams followed with Nauga- tuck winning five straight games. Tho "" To Yo's were disap- pointed by tho Brooklyn Eagles at 6 o'clock and no game was held. Bowling M
 Bowling Matches Tonight First matches in the second half of the Twilight League at the "Y"
 will be bowled this evening. Those entered in thIs league arc: Marg- arct Jones, Catherine Breen, Le-
 ona Davis. Bessie Lenners. Mary
 Shirley. Helen Barlow, Jane Bon tempo. Mac Cullen, Helen Coch-
 ard, Bernice Rumney, Jeanette
 Goodrich, Isabelle Kiernan, Kath- ryn St. John, Iva McGroary, Dor
 othy Connolly. Anna Bowling, Ju- lin McCarthy, Deborah kaZemn-
 kas. Marguerite Bowling, Anna
 Anderson, Alice Saunders, Ann
 Wastes. Marjorie Squires, Theresa
 Ruby, Bernlce Valentine. Lorraine
 Hoadley, Virginia Blade. Mary White, Dorothy Barrett, Martha
 Nichols, Joanna Lagownik. Helen Lagownik. Anna Noldc. Helen Kiely. Ellen Erickson. Alice Walsh.
 Hannah Murphy, Marie Long. Bea-
 trlce Heating, and Mildred Patter- son.
 The league will continue for IA
 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
NEW FRENCH NET | STAR APPEARS TO
 REPLACE LENCLEN
Sylvia HenrOtin Begins
 American Debut With Easy Win

New York. Feb 19-UP)-Mmc Sylvia Henrotln of France was es- tablishcd today among the ouf- standing favorites as seeded play CTS advanced in the Women's in- door tennis championships.
 Mme Hcnrotin, ranked No 2 in France and first woman player of note from that country to compete in America since Mile Suzanne Lenglen, made her American debut yesterday in an easy Gel, G-f vic- tory over Mrs Guy Bostwick, New York.
 The French stars opponent to- day was Mrs Leroy Campbell, also of New York, the winner moving into the qunrter-finals. Mrs Dorothy Andrns of Stam- ford, Conn. ranked fourth nation- ally and seeded No. 1, led the stars into second round play with n love set victory over Virginia Sinclair, New York.
 Norma Taubele, New York. de- lending champion and seeded No, 2, dropped only one game against Marion Carley. New York. and re- mained among the favoritcs. Jae sharp. Los Angeles. ranked sixth nationally, also lost single game in defeating Jane Ketterborn, New York.
 First round doubles play started today with Miss Sharp and Miss Taubele, the defending champions seeded No. 2. and Mme Hcnrotin and Mrs Andrua No. 1, in feature matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
SIX THOUSAND TO SEE TRACK MEET
 MISC. FEB g
Great Program Arranged for InterschOlastic
 Competition
Especial to the Dcrnocratl


 New York, Feb 19,--In line with It's encouragement of athletics as an aid for crime prevention methods, the Amateur Athletic Union will play host Saturday af- ternoon to 5000 youngsters from Manhattan and Brooklyn during the national interscholastic track and field meet at Madison Square Garden.
 Plenty of Room The entire balcony has been re-' served for these spectators, ranging In ages from ten to eighteen years of age. They are children who are under the supervision Of the Department of Public Welfare, City of New York and the Crime Prevention Bureau. InBpectorI Louis Costuma, of the latter divi~ sion, and his staff of police offi-i cers will be in charge with lilly Wisot of Brooklyn, and Miss Flora Klein, of Manhattan, lending aid. Something to See The majority of these youngsters probably have never been inside Madison Square Garden. Indoor, track meets will be new to them, also, and they are certain to wit- ness some of tho keenest competi- tic.n for more than fifty schools will vie for high and prep school titles and medals.
 Good Words Numerous New York city police chiefs have spoken of the aid ath- letics play in clearing up criminal tactics among juveniles. This ia believed to be tho first occasion on which 50 large Q group was invited into Madison Square Gar- den, however, the A. A. U. was more than willing to be their hosts when the suggestion was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Neu York Boys Guests A. U As Crime Prevention MoUe
New Haven Poles
 From St. CaSimirS Win Hoop Thriller
(SpccInI to Tine Dcmocratl

NSNgA3tNt NV AhbC. AbCHtUcHutD
 Terryville, Feb 19--Displaylng the best brand of ball yet witness cd here this season the St Casl- mfrs basketball team of this place went down to defeat at the hands of the St Stanislnus i've of New
 Haven 42-39 in state league game played in the auditorium last night.
 Locals Strengthened
 In the girls contest, the local lassies strengthened by the arri- ton of Florence and Lucy Dziel- enski, former high school players. went down to defeat by score of 14-9 after trailing at the half by II to 1 count. The scoring for tho local girls was divided be- tween the two sisters who account cd for all of the locals points. Miss Malen, fiashy left forward of the visitors led her teammates in scoring with points.
 Iwanslxl Excels
 The main contest of the evening was a whirlwInd affair with the New Haven team getting off to big lead fin the first quarter when they led by q score of 13-4, thanks to the great shooting of Iwanski. former Hillhouse high school star, and who led his team in scoring
 with nine field goals and three
 points from the complimentary
 mark for total of 21 points. Bud zienski and Swicklas also hal big night, the former getting 12 points while the latter accounted for 10 points. Tommy Banulis also figured fin the scoring with four field bask- est for il total of eight points. Overtime Period The teams were tied at 39 each at the end of the regular playing time, after the locals had staged
 q great uphill contest to over come their opponents big lead. In the overtime period, the locals were unable to secure any points,
 while the visitors hung up three
 markers to win the contest. St Mary's Win
 In the first game of the triple header the St Chslmir's Juniors lost another heart breaking con- test to the St Mary's five by a score of 26-25, the Russian outfit continuing their great bid for the junior championship of the town by adding their tenth victory of the season to their credit. Monday night the Waterbury Polish teams will appear here in the final contests of the season for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

We still find ii great fight goln on for first places; the teams of Beardslee and Pray remaining the same as before the matches last week--first and second respective ly.
 J,eardslee retains n one point margin over Pray and with only two more weeks remaining this one point seems to become more and more important. Both teams
 are going great guns.
 In the first game between Beardslce and stone 1t seemed as though the leaders were to be buried beneath q landslide of pins
 when Stone himself. throwing in a nice game of 1a1, led his team to q 54 pin victory over the great little man. However, we have ot hand 1t to k. l3s gang for they
 came right back to overcome this big lead and go on to take htree points. Their team total was good enough to take tho Weekly Prize. Ray O'Neil was the high execu- | tioner for Pray in their match with Potter. Rays 145 was the
 best for the Weekly Prize while
 his $40 certainly helped out In winning three points.
 Otto Mouillct and George Brown | were tho boys who will indulge in
 n food consuming contest as they | were the winners of the Kicker Prizes.
 We joined the crowd watching
 the Mclean Mills match as the
 second game got under way and | all we can say was that it was
 something. This was c nip and
 tuck affair all the way. It was
 q treat to watch those two sliding
 experts Mclean and BisiO. our
 opinion k that 1t fig an even bet on
 their sliding ability.
 | Frod Durmmond worked llko a
 trojan in that last game to pick up enough pins 10 break the match even but Il couple of bad splits ruined hls chances. Arcovia. his opponent, however, was getting that fast ball of his In the old pocket which spelled ruin to Me-
 Leans chances of coming In under tho wire in the prize class. Tom Flnnngan's bunch did well by themselves when they took four points from Lautcnschlager. This
 team has been going like Il house nfirc the past month and there Is no telling if the schedule had u little longer to run where they
 would land. They have been wrecking havoc on all sides of
 late.
 A team that we looked over and puzzles yours truly as to why they
 are not higher fin the race is the one explained by Bob Nelson. We watched them in their match with
 Martel and it made you think of
 a cat playing with q mouse. When they started to put on the pres
 sure. how the pins flew. The lead
 CTS tackle them tomorrow night and take it from this party, the
 fur is going to fly.
 Our old friend Paul Atwood
 took the attendance prize home
 with him this week.
 Tom Dodds gnng moved, up the
 ladder n little more as the result
 of four point win over Joc Gal ipeau. We saw Benneh Goldstein
 with his pencil out either figuring
 how the team will win the cham pionnblD or haw he can take the season's prize for high indiyidual averages. Maybe it can Dc done.
 Benneh, but both are pretty big propositions to accomplish Just now. Anyway we'll nee you at the banquet.
 Tom Flanagan was telling us tho other day that while he was in Floridn he heard n terrible roar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Pozoer Co. Bo10limg Notes

last Wednesday eveEing between 5:0O and FOO o'clock and he told party who happened to be stand ing nearby not to become alarmed as 1t was only the Powermen roll ing off their matches.
 Jack Moriarty and company were gcpulscd in their efforts to climb out of last position. When interviewed shortly after the games, Jack stated that he thought if his team couldn't bowl them selves cut of tho cellar position they'd have to start talking them selves out.
 Uncle Joe Blum did Il nice job of 1t rolling games better than 100 each time. He goes to bed early now to be in trim.
 A farewell party and IL was q sad farewell was rendered Patrick Francois Dwyer, stalwart member of the DoddSmen on Valentine night by his many friends both in and out of the league. The speech cs were many and pathetic. The different speakers dwelt on one point of how touching it was to part and bid n fond adieu to n
 beloved friend. There was hardly a dry eye in the place when the time to depart came. All agreed the big boy was swell fellow. Oh yes, we meant to tell you Pat is getting married Washington s Birthday.
 Well tomorrow night Is the next to last match and more fun is In store for the gang so all we can | Say is to come early and get q l ringside seat. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Col. Hammond A HOSS-Trader!
By DAN PARKER

WANNA BUY DUCK? ebcstw 10 20 about if fig to want the auacker and boost his price. ~ " .a 5 S f s @ York % Ss Rar s1 Ss % s s; s turning down. told 1e ccI Msnond S% c e Tm 's%a Ss n R. to conceal % rapid m % @ % ce Gn Oo and dansed the price sharply that 1er cs SG p e SSs on a"s s @ ii: srss Sss s s hockey baS Ss" 3 % was hS bs col for the sss % helped but was putting Kerr that really did the ck SPEAKING or NARROWING experencea. poor following e'% day. % lf @Ss S ASs ns % S Apo % the % % a 5 nsG o @ ms @ @ and youI never pick "ace chart and weep!
 tomorrow to he helped Peter Red Mike Hyian Conan the
 
 
 & % mshy nor M Sf%" 's 'sI % a% % @ % ssS "1s %s gas @ tn nn ss that amour" the club decides operate on Ruthless basis
 EVEN THOUGH :I HE M IS butchers . ! G + , W,ae"srs s
 s's" . 'sss @s S S"s. S"'%' %%s %% @ %%":"s S ss %s, ss"iss "s% To to p%se S' . K c;;e ~ @ 3 else es . wnG hd.nna 3 hs' s G% % o a"@ sss sanss @ sos ~ s @ s s"%" H '1sf % boong than the champ however and tho nos ." a"G drawing S s'"e @hrs] s psss Of ns% % S "e @ May the wda% @ injuries ''e'''se eooys s @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
HOME PRIDE STATE LEAGUE

Harvard at Cambridge; Oct 2d, Springfield: oct 31. Colgate; Nov z. Muhlcnberg; Nov 14. Notrc Dame at Now York: Nov Fl, Hob" art: Nov 28. Navy (site undecided)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

We still find great fight goln on for first places; the teams of Beardslee and Pray remaining the same as before the matches last weck--first and second respective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

High slnglc--Dechand. 137. High three--Wilhclm, 3b4. High gnme.-Con. Reds, BG2. High three--Iarmony Reds. i658.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
FIVE HOME GAMES ON . ARMY I936 GRID LIST

West Point. N. Y.. Feb t0--(UP) Five of nino football games on Army's 103G schedule will be played here, two others with Col. umbIa and Notrc Dame will go to New York and another against Harvard will be played at Cam bridge, Mass. Negotiations had not been completed today for the sitc of tho annual service classic with Navy.
 The schedule:
 oct 3, Washington and Lee; Oct 10. Columbia at New York; Oct IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Yale Wins Close
 Game From Green

New Haven, Conn, Feb 19-- (UP)-Yale moved nearer to third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball league by defeating Dartmouth 37-33 last night after a battle of goals with the Green ace, Al Bonniwell.
 Bonniwell scored 19 of his teams points and gave Dartmouth a 20-19 lead nt tho half.
 The combination of Phil Klein and Beef" Watson closed in as the game wancd to push Yale out In front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
BOWLING CONGRESS-

New York. Feb 19-(UP)-- March to April 10 more than 1G,O00 bowlers, including team from Honolulu. will play in the American Bowling Congress at Syr- acuse, Elmer II. Baumgarten. con- gress secretary, announced here in completing preparations today. A request that women he permitted to bowl on an equal basis with men was refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Last Nights Fights

s At Pittsneld, Mass Johnny Rossi, 159. Worcester, outpointed Bob Turner, 168, Newport News, Va GO; "Tin Can" RomancIlj, 127, Stamford. Conn, outpolntod Angelo Mama, ,-12S, Worcester (O; Fiddle Gates, ITS, Pittsnold, out pointed Walter Carlcy, 179. Athol lG1.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen
spent the weekend with friends in
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz
and children, Marie, Martin and
John of Bird Island visited Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Schultz Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox
and Mr.. and Mrs. George DeVries
of North Redwood drove to Wab-
asso last Thursday evening with
the Flying Horsemen, girls kitten
ball team which defeated similar
group there to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Swoboda,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Schultz and
son, Robert, Mrs J,sn Schmid,
Miss Nora Foy and Leo Schmid
attended the Corpus Christi cele-
bration and dinner at Bechyn
Sunday.
Safety First Tir $ for that 4th
of July trip R Adgrgipper Tir-
es at little more than the nation
al adv. 1st line list price of one
tire at all Gamble Stores. Two
30x3, $7.32-Two 4.75I19, $9.99.
Get set and save double. 81
Mrs. P. c. Walker Of Los An
geles, California who spent a few
Gays with relatives in Minneapolis
returned Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Adaleen Neufert and George
Grimm. Mrs. Neufert is visiting
at the H. M. Aune home and Mr..
Grimm returned to Minneapolis
Sunday evening after visiting rel
atives here and at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Aune and son, John
Harold, Miss Hazel Aune, Mrs. P
C. Walker and Mrs. H. j. Aune of
Los Angeles, California, Mrs.
Adaleen Neufert and George
Grimm of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Kise were Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Louise Fering
at Lamberton. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grimm
and son. Eugene and John Grimm
of Lamberton.
An overflow audience attended
the service honoring married peo-
pie at the Church of Christ Sun
day evening. Thirteen couples
whose marriage services were
read by Rev. Joneson were pres
ent. Of these Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Joneson had been married the
longest and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Joneson of Valley Springs, South
Dakota had come the greatest dis
tance. Others who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet of
Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanson of Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lindquist of Morton.
Others present who received
gifts were Mrs. Dora Goforth, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Doyle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Larson.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
Elaine Dahlgren And
WestbroOk Man Wed

Walnut Grove-Miss Elaine
Charlotte Dahlgren, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dahlgren
and Richard Soil, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Soil of Westbrook, were
married Friday evening at the
Trinity Lutheran church Rev. o.
j. Govig officiated at the candle
light service and the church was
decorated with white peonies and
streamers and tall white candles.
Mrs. Raymond Borg played the
wedding march and Mrs. Victor
Anderson sang.
Miss Dahlgren was graduated
from Walnut Grove High school in
1927 and taught here two years
after receiving her degree from
Gustavus Adolphus college at St.
Peter. The groom finished high
school work at Westbrook, was
graduated from Gustavus and has
been principal and coach at West
brook for two years.
Mrs. Melvin Klasse of West
brook, girlhood friend and
classmate of the bride, was mat
ron of honor while bridesmaids
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
MANY ITEMS OF
GALES TOWNSHIP
BY Mrs. A. G. Reynolds

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. William
Schafer and family from near
Tracy were Sunday guests at the
Edward Schafer home.
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten was a
caller at the home of Christine
Thompson in Walnut Grove Fri
day.
Miss Mildred Burr of Walnut
Grove came Sunday evening to
assist at the Edwin Michigan
home.
Miss Opal Blegen spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Blegen at
Lamberton.
Mrs. Harry Flesner and Mrs.
Phillip Reynolds and small chill
dren visited at the parental Heye
Flesner home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds and Annie
and Martin Grunden called at the
Fred Peterson home Sunday after
noon.
The home talent play, can Irish
Stew" was presented by the Net
tiewyynnt Epworth league at the
Gales town hall Wednesday eve
ming. A fair sized crowd attend
ed.
Mrs. Fred Petersen is i'll at her
hcme with pneumonia.
The adult bible study class held
it's weekly meeting Sunday eve
ming at the Heye Flesner home.
Martin Grunden, Rawleigh Bolts
and Peter Grunden spent Tuesday
night at the w. A. Leonard home
in Holly. Mr.. Bolts and Peter
Grunden left Wednesday for their
homes in Fergus Falls after
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives in Gales and
the vicinity of Tracy.
A group of friends and relatives
held a charivari and shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grunden at
their home Friday night.
Phillip Reynolds, Thomas Croft,
Henry Flesner, Leslie Reynolds
and Ira Marlette spent Monday
fishing at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Phillip Reynolds home.
Charles Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C.. Hawes went to the
Twin Cities Tuesday. From there
they went to Hill City Wednesday
to visit their sister Mrs. Julia Lar
son at the home of her daughter
Frances.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and baby
from Tracy, Mrs. Olaf Loovald
from Milroy and Mrs. Harold Rad
ke and baby from Johnsonville
visited their mother, Mrs. Fred
Peterson Sunday. s-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
Agonia Kissner And
William BOrchardt
Wed In Germantown

Charlestown-Under an arch of
peonies, the wedding of Miss
Agonia Kissner, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kissner and
William Borchardt, Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Borchardt of
Lamberton, was solemnized
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Ger
mantown Evangelical church. Rev.
Edward Brandt, uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore floor length
white chiffon dress and white
picture hat and carried beauti-
full bouquet of briarcliff roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Melba Kissner,
wore a fowered silk chiffon dress,
also with a large picture hat.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's bridal Choir
us and the double ring ceremony
was performed.
A wedding dinner was served to
near relatives and friends at 5
p. m. and later in the evening ice
cream was served to other friends
at the Milton Werner home. Fri
day the couple departed for Lake
Koronis and other points on a
wedding trip.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
(June 27-Aug. ID
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditlons of that certain mortgage, dat
ed the 18th day of July, 1882, execut-
ed by Esther l.. Donner and Gust
Donner, her husband, as mortgagors
to the J. i. Case Company, Qncor-
porated), of Racine, Wisconsin, as
mortgage, filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood, and State
of Minnesota on the 22nd day of
July, 1882, at 4:25 o'clock, p. NJ, and
recorded in Volume 101 of Mortgages,
on Page asa, that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, that
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, including inter-
est to date hereof, the sum of Two
Thousand Two Hundred Fourteen
and Eighty-Six One-HundredthS Dol
lars (S2,214.S6), and that pursuant to
the power of sale therein contained.
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the tract of land lying and being in
the County of Redwood and State of
Minnesota, described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the intersection of
the North Side of First Street
and the east side of Main Street
of the Village of Lucan as shown
by the original plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in said
County, thence east 12O feet;
thence north so feet; thence west
120 feet: thence south so feet to
place of beginning and being in
the NWA OF the NWk of Section
%. Township Ill, Range 3S,
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
County at public auction on the
eighth (Sth) day of August, at 200
o'clock P. NJ. at the front door of
the court house in the City of Red
wood Falls, in said County and State,
to pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes, if any, on said
premises and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption.
Dated this goth day of June, 1885.
THE ]. 1. CASE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
]. A. Hosp
Attorney for Mortgage.
43l6 Upton Ave. s. (Klopfer Bldg.)
Minneapolis. Minnesota. 52-6ts.