davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

tail. Pipestone. Ramsey, Red Lake.
st. Louis, Sherburne, Stearns.
Swift, Washington, Wilkin, Winona
and Yellow Medicine.
The following are bids for work
in Stearns County: Grading-T. H.
mo. 4 between Metre Grove and
three miles south Of Greenwald,
length Sc miles, 1852 cubic yards
of excavation; County Aid Road
No. 2 between Kimball and Fair
haven, length Al miles, 67,815 cubic
yards of excavation; County Aid
Road No 9, between State Aid Road
20 and State Aid Road No 1, length
9.3 miles, 99,460 cubic yards Of ex-
Bridge-On T. H. No.
IS, located at Belgrade, concrete
deck girder overhead Of 8 spans,
length 153 feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Highway Jobs To
Be Let March 9th
$1,317,OOO Estimated Cost of Work
In Addition to Previous Call for
Bids TOtaling $3.50, 100

Bids on SO road projects in 80
counties have been called for
March q by the Minnesota High
way department Estimated cost
Of the work is $1,317 900, which is
in addition to a previously an
nounced call for bids on the same
date totalling $650,700.
Twenty-six grading jobs,l II
crawling projects, II bridges and
2 crossing signal systems are in
cluded in the new group. Counties
represented in the call are Aitkin,
Becker, Brown, Cass, Clearwater,
Crow Wing. Freeborn, Hennepin,
ntasca, Jackson, Lac Qui Parle.
Lake, Lyon, Mahnomen, Meeker,
Mile Laos, Mobiles, Norman, Otter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Legionnaires Celebrate
18th Anniversary
Continued from Page One)

held on Monday evening, April 18th,
the Legionnaires will stage a mock
trial DR.. G. F. wager and Louis Lo-
vik have been appointed as de-
Tending and prosecuting attorneys,
while George Berggreen will be
the judge. This will be an interest
ing and enjoyable event. The names
of the defendant and plaintiff will
be announced in a later issue of
the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

for this recreational work certain
rules have been set up and the
leaders have promised to abide by
them and to see that they are en-
forced. The rules are as follows:
1. That all players do not get
on the gym floor unless they are
wearing tennis shoes.
2. Those wishing to smoke must
go out of the building, as smoking
is not permitted in Railways or any
other part of the building.
3. That after using the baths
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

they will be left clean, nor will
towels, candy wrappers or any
other refuse be left strewn about.
4. That all treat their feet to
prevent athletes foot. (This is
available at the baths and Is
free)
5. That there be absolutely no
liquors brought on the premises at
any time.
6. That there be no profanity.
z. That when asked all play will
be stopped, so as to give the direc-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
1000 APPLICATIONS FOR
OLD PENSION FILED

Lawrence Herzog, county
Commissioner, announced to the
Herald Friday that over 1000
applications for old age pension
have been filed in the county.
The county commissioners start
ed work on them this week. This
will prove to be large task and
1t will be some time before the
work can be completed. Just
how soon the pensions will be
granted is problematical, as 1t
Is necessary that parts Of the
state bill be made to conform to
federal regulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Round table forums win be held
on Saturday also headed in the
discussion by Miss Baldwin, direct
or of State libraries, and Miss Har-
riet Wood, state supervisor of
school libraries. They will discuss
school library contracts and forms
to be followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
DIAMOND POINT PAVILION
LEASED

From the Long Prairie Leader
we CLEAN the information that in
a transaction completed recently
G. e. Blunt, Worth Moore and Ed
Lee, (the later of Sank Centred,
leased the Diamond Point pavilion
from L. c. Dixon, owner. The gen.
tlemen will operate the pavilion
during the summer and announce
that the spring program will open
April Is. They intend to secure
good orchestras and hope the pleas
ure resort will prove just as pop
ular as 1t did last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

tor In charge time enough to have
the lights out and that everybody
will be out OF the building at the
time agreed upon.
8. That at all times players con-
duct themselves as gentlemen, that
they may invite friends to watch
them and enjoy the fun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION

monthly meeting of the Water Light and Power Commits
sion was held Monday March 1885,
absent Acting President Moynihan meeting
Inc minutes of the last meeting
ing bills allowed
Light
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19


filed.
thawtng should be
this winter are to get the benefit Of the reduction
The meeting adjourned
Tuesday
March 1885, all members s being present Commissioners o
ID the And tits
1acDermond Secretary Water Light
Corporation Of the State
assign 81 u treasury Bonds Of bearing
the of city
its Water Light and Power Commission
all assignments of the above
above named officers hereby ratified and confirmed and made
The by
ing put to vote carried by the vote all
The meeting then adjourned ,.
Water Light andP Sank Centre, Minnesota
w. Monthly Report-January 1885
SSs oH Report: 20 gals, at sOsas
Cylinder Oil gal at SO 90 90
Waste lbs at os5 ,,o ~
PUBIC service 114OooRW so ~~~~~~-- 227477
City ant generated 80 XIV -
Total llaoso XIV z,,u, H.. -, sas s;ass
Pumps used IL $50 XIV at cost s242s Engines
meter read Jan 25 7724 January denand $3.50 500
pfferenee Goo oonstan iaOo s24s17
Light
Balance January 81, 1886 Sa7a ~
Paid 5sn es5y s,s % 1886 s s5es7s
g Balance January January 3D. bills is'0 1903
Disbursements .e,e.
s,4s4ss s4s4se
Respectfully submitted .-.-,u...,,.
A. E MacDermond Secretary.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
59.95

Thrill to its tremendous
power, and adjustable high
fidelity. All-wave. Wards
exclusive instant dial. Metal
tubes. 12-in. speaker.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Lawrence Lavine, superintend-
ent of schools at Sleepy Eye will
be superintendent of Virginia
schools fof the coming year at
$4,000. Superintendent E. L. Wit
ais of Olivia has been chosen sup
erintendent of st. James school,
effective August /. Superintend-
ent L. M. Wikre at st. James for
IL years will become head of
Crookston schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Russell Wright
Died Tuesday

Russell Wright, 20, died Tues
day morning of a heart attack IN
Minneapolis, it was learned today
by his former employer, William
Charlton. Funeral services, to be
financed by contributions from
friends here and in the Twin Cit
les will be held Friday afternoon
at the Gill Undertaking parlors in
Minneapolis and burial will be in
that city.
Wright was found dead in the
back yard of an apartment house
in which Irwin Gallery, formerly
of Redwood Falls, lives. He had
suffered a heart attack the night
before, but appeared to have re-
covered when he left in the morn
inc to obtain a ride with Gallery
to his work at the Nicollet clean
ers.
Surviving are his father OF
Barnsville, several brothers and
two sisters, with one of whom he
was living at the time Of his
death. He was employed by the
Redwood Cleaners In Redwood
Falls for seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
THIRD WEEK FOR
 MUSICAL LFANTASY
Modern Version of MOliere Play Scores Popular Hit
 in New Haven

The modern version of Moliere's "The Would Gentleman" has been held over for the third week at the Lincoln Theater on Lincoln street in New Haven. Two weeks performances were not sufficient to satisfy the demands for tickets to see this musical fantasy adopted from the well known classic by w. Bradley Klavun and Randolph Car ter.
 It is the first experiment of the Federal Theatre in New Haven in new stage technique as it in- wolves music, dancing, and drama and is accented by musical score. This score was especially composed for this production by John Bar rows of Yale and is splendidly played by the Federal Symphony orchestra under the direction of Henry Busse.
 Some of the features of the play are the beautiful lighting effects by Charles Atkin, the futuristic set and the colorful costumes.
 A large cast is headed by Peter Cusanelli and includes Mary Hone, George Petrie, Charles Atkin, Ellen Love, Eleanor Vishno Evans, Sylvia Framson. Richard Siegal, Jack War ren, Charles FurcoloWe, Milton Goldfinger, Helen Shea, James Crockett, Fred Robinson, Walter Bradley Klavun, and the Three Chocolate Drops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
FINAL PLAY BY
 CIVIC THEATER
"The Adding Machine" Seasons FinaIe-Three
 Night Engagement

Miss Irene Daly will play the part of Judy in the Civic theater's final production of the season, "The Ad- ding Machine, which opens tonight at the Leavenworth street audi torium at 8:30 o'clock.
 The part of Shrdlu, originally played by Edward G. Robinson in the New York theater guild pro- duction, will be taken by pr. Frank lin Warren, who is making his ap- pearance with the local players for the first time. During the past two years Dr. Warren has appeared in various amateur productions pre- sented by the odd Fellows in Nau- gatuck.
 This last seasonal play of the Ci- vic theater players, directed by Cor den Giffen, marks the fifth major play of the season. The others were "Fly Away Home, Post Road", Murray Hill" and "The Shining Hour. All these were suc- cessful and the board of directors then voted to have one extra play.
 This play is different from any other play that has been given here in Waterbury. It is modern and will show the players and stage assistants cooperating in play which is a departure from the or- dinary stereotyped method of pro- duction. The play starts tonight and will run for three nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
OAKLAND AVENUE
 HOME IS BURNED

Several hundred dollars damage was done to the two story wooden home of Edward Bakewell, at 8l Oakland avenue last night, when MT. Bakewell's father-in-la started a fire in the fireplace. The fire blazed too high and the flames penetrated from the chimney through partitions, and spread along the second story flooring of one room. The damage was cov- cred by insurance.
 In order to extinguish the blaze, firemen from Willow street engine company and headquarters chemi- cal company were forced to rip out the second story flooring of front bedroom. One wall of the first floor living room, the ceiling of the room and the flooring of the bed- room were damaged. Damage to furniture was slight. MT, and Mrs. Bakewell were in Long Island last night and only MT, BakeWelrs daughter, Ruth, and his father-in- law, William Brasel, were at home. Little damage was done, the fire marshal's office reported,
 Four brush fires were also re- ported during the day. They were at Bunker Hill and Homer streets shortly after 1 D. m.; on the Make peace estate on Pearl Lake road at 2:I7 D. m: on the property of Hollis D. Segur, at 7i Plaza avenue, at 3:2s D. n.. and on Waterbury Trust Company property off Meriden road at 4:04 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
JEFFERSON CLUB
 NAMES CAPTAINS

Captains of teams that will parti- cipate in a membership drive were named last night at meeting of the Jeffersonian club at 10 Bank street. Henry F. Loughran presid- ed at the session and announced that the campaign is for five hun dred new members. First returns on the drive will be made week from next Tuesday and several in formal meetings will be held dur ing the next two weeks.
 The team captains follow: James Quinn and Luke Pasquarello, Wal nut street section; James Wagner, Columbia boulevard section; Joseph Havin, Williams street section; James Moore and James, Barnes, Brooklyn section; Hugo Guastafer- ri. North End district; Fred Kelly, Washington hill section; Charles Belval, South Main street district; Thomas Morris, Bunker Hill sec- tion; M. J. Ryle, Elmwood avenue section; and Daniel J. Sullivan, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Kite Flying Dangerous
 Pastime For Children

have killed him instantly The incident plunged large part of the city into darkness until the trouble was located Other sim liar incidents have been re- ported in the past month
 To avoid all danger in kite flying, the power companies sug- gest that parents emphasize the following rules for their chil- dren:
 Don't use kites with metal ribs.
 Don't use wire or tinsel string. Use only cotton cord. And re- member that a wet cord is a conductor of electricity and will cause as much trouble as wire if 1t comes in contact with elec- tric lines.
 Don't fly your kite near power, trolley or telephone wires or near transmission towers. Don't even let it go over radio aerials.
 Don't let your kite get away from you. Serious injury to yourself and extensive damage to property are likely if you do.
 Never attempt to climb poles to release kites entangled fin wires or try to free them by throwing stones at them.
 Don't run across streets or highways while flying a kite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Although warnings have been repeatedly sounded by power and light companies in Con- necticut against the dangers involved when children are per- mitted to play near electric lines or to fly kites in the vicinity of such lines, the practice still continues and while there have been no recent fatalities several children have already had mar row escapes from electrocution this spring, reports from public utility companies show
 All parents, the companies urge, should warn their children of the dangers involved in kite flying when there is any possi- bility that the kite or it's string may become entangled with electric wires One child in a Connecticut city recently escap- ed sudden death, when his metaI-ribbed kite was trapped in electric wires, only because the cotton string he was using did not conduct the current to him Had it been wire or tinsel string, or if the string had been damp, the high voltage would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Danasavage Assumes
 Leadership Of Post
gtaif of Newly Formed Unit of Lithuanian
 Veterans InduCted Last Nght-Activities Planned

New Britain chapter and their as- sociated auxiliary. The pianist dur ing the ceremony was Dennis J. Moore.
 Musical Program
 Heralding the events of the even- tug was musical program of mill itery airs played by St. Joseph's cr.sck fife and drum corps. The unit numbered more than 50 boys under the direction of John w. Stokes, local mortician, John w. Stokes, a prot her of the late Sergeant Sylves- ter J. Stokes fer whom the post is named, and drum major Gus Krisavage.
 The installation ceremonies were started with remarks by Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, retiring con- mander, who was succeeded as chairman by Commander Watkins of New Britain. The officer of the day was Joseph Covaleski, national vice-comrnander and vice-comman- der of Stanley Rytz post.
 Social Event
 Following the ceremonies plans were made for baloney supper and dance to be held at 48 Green street Saturday evening, May ?, at which time it is expected that a large crowd will make merry until after 2 a. m. at which time dancing will conclude.
 Movements for a booster program were also adopted and a committee appointed consists Of Charles Slo- kus, John Bruzas, Joseph Bender and Victor Danasavage.
 Plans were formulated for parti- cdpation in the national convention to be held in New Britain from August 19 to 9 inclusive, when more than IA posts will be repre- sented for meetings and in a street parade. The details of the conven- tion will be completed at a meet ing to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y. within the next few weeks. After the ceremonies were finished, re- treatments were served.
 
 New Zealand may have an Air Ministry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BUS HEARING IS
 POSTPONED A WEEK

Hearing on the aplication of Frank Codianne, Jr, of this city for certificate to operate motor busses between this city and Hartford by way of Wolcott, Bristol and Farm ington, which was scheduled for to- morrow morning in Hartford before the public utilities commission, has been postponed 8 week. Several other hearings scheduled for tomor- row involving petitions from other parts of the state have also been put over until a week from tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Installation ceremonies of Sylves- Ger J. Stokes post, 6, Lithuanian American veterans were conducted last night at Ruta hall, Green street with exercises according to the rituals of the national chapter. The installing officer was Com- naander Victor Watkins of Stanley nytz post, 4, New Britain. The des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

tines of the local chapter for the remainder of their term will be di- rected by Commander John Dana savage: vice. Commander, Detective Joseph Bendler, junior-vice Com mander Daniel Lizdas, post adju- tant Victor DanasaVage, finance Ofiicer Albert Rice, judge advocate Attorney Albert J. Bronsgy, officer of the day, John E. Shulzi, sergeant at arms, Nick Lipnicki, and Stan ley Savickas.
 The exercises were witnessed by the local post and members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
THE WILKEN FAMILY
BLENDED wIIisKEY

It's our family's whiskey, neighbor and neighbor, it's your price. Folks say when they go to pour Wilken Family Whiskey that it's SO mild and gentle. That may be why SO many ioIksgo for it. s6.s proof with 7s% grain neutral spirits.
 Copyright. Io36, Sehenlsy
 Products O., iaa, New fosk, ~. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
OLD QUAKER
DTSTILLED DRY GIN

You can pour a better cock. tailifyou use a better gin. And, because of the Old Quaker price, better cocktails need not cost much. It is e5 proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

People of Germany arc drinking more sparkling wine than before the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SCHENLEY'S OLD QUAKER
STRAIGHT wHISKEY

Your first sip of Old Quakei tells you thatI you don't have tobe rieb to enjoy rieb whiskey. It's Americas most popular straight whiskey. 90 proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Children's All Wool Slip Over Sweaters-Sizes 3 to 6 years. Regular price $1.59 and $1.95. Dollar Day @A nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SCHENLEY'S MAYFLOWER
STRAIGHT RYE wHISKEY

Full 90 proof-yet extremely easy-going in flavor and feel" Itsnothing but choice straight Rye, and we've distilled out the "headiness." It's the de. pendable rye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

ChiAren'S Washable Dresses - All-over patterns in percale. Sizes to 8 years. Regular price
 al;os si:so, Dollar Day S1.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Wool Suiting-To close out. 54 inches wide. Values S1.O0 to $1.4o, yard .... VAeVV

Adjustable Top Curtains-Smart patterns in open mesh net, Ecru color. 2 1-4 yards long. Regular price $l.39 pair. Anni- versary Dollar Day &1 00
 Price, pair ....... VAsVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Infants Rubber Panties- Sizes small, medium and large. Reg ular price. Soc. Dollar Day Price 8 for S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Children's Cotton Knit Summer Union Suits-Sizes 3 to 8. Reg ular price 75c. Dlolar Day Price 2 for S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

25c A Pair KIeinerts Dress Shields-Regular and crescent shape. Dollar Day Price
 6 for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Ruffled Curtains-Small checked
 pattern on fine quality marqui- sette, 2 IA yards long. Priscil- la tops. Ivory color. Regular price $1.49 pair. Anniversary
 Dollar Day @% nA Price, pair ....... V&eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Infants Hand Made and Hand
 Embroidered Dresses Sizes l, ? and 3. Regular price $1.59 and and, $l:eS: n.Is. Dollar Sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

45c A Pair Kleinert's Double Covered Silk Dress Shields - Guaranteed boilable. Flesh and
 white whit ,I,on Dollar 2 for Sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

50 Inch Crash-Figured patterns for drapes and slip-coyers. Fast wash colors. Regular price 69c
 yard. Anniversary Dollar Day Price 2 'd'' S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Delnaps Sanitary Napkins-Reg- ular price 19c. Dollar Day Price
 7 for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

25c Yard Package Sateen BIan- ket Binding-All colors. Dol P4iee 'ss eay .,. 6 for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SCHENLEYS CREAM OF KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON
 wHISKEY

There is pre.war smoothness at a pre.war price in this fine Bourbon whiskey-a genuine Kentucky straight whiskey of the old school. 90 proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

15O Kleinert's Bra Forms Net Guimpe with dress shields.
 Dollar Day @A nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Bon Accord" Window Shades Washable and sunfast. Colors are cream, dark, ecru, and green. 36 x 72 inches Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Regular price $l.39 each. Anniversary Dollar Day O% nA Price, each ....... V1sVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

14O Bucilla Crochet, Luncheon Set Package - Complete with instructions and hook. Dollar Day CA nn Price ............. 1OVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

29c A Ball Shetland Floss Knit ting Yarn All colors. Dollar
 Psise Pas s for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

soc Bridge Playing Cards-Gold
 and silver edges. Novelty backs. Ds11aF Dsg Price 3 for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Mems Athletic Jerseys-Fine rib
 knit, good length. Size 34 to 46.
 Regular price 35c each. Thurs Ssy day pDllsr e9Ics q for S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

6Oc A Dram Un Air Embaume Perfume - Dollar Day Price
 2 Dr""' S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Boys Ns Cotton SOckS--Mercer- iced cotton, all new spring patterns. Sizes 8 to 10K Regular price 35c a pair. Dollar N pair @%
 Day ............ VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Sc A Cake Colgate And Jurgene Toilet S0aps--Dollar Day Price
 25 cakes S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Women's Organdy Guimpes -
 Ruffled Jabot Trim. Regular price $l.s5. Dollar @f n0
 Day Price ........ V4eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

36 Inch Curtain Materials-Col- ored dotted patterns on white backgrounds. Fast to launder- ing. Regular price 29c yard. Anniversary Dollar Day Price
 5 '''' $1.OO
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Russell vi ystery StiEs
Fears of Lila Lee

tangible thing other than the
weird aspects of the case.
Miss Patten, member of the last
gay party attended by Russell the
Saturday and Sunday before he
died, September 25, told of cham
pagne flowing like water as
Russell lavishly entertained two
couples.
Russell Affairs. Eyed
The grand jury subpoena was
issued, it was announced, for the
purpose of checking reported
heavy Withdrawals of funds, which
Investigators said might help them
in unearthing valuable evidence.
Identity of the person was not
disclosed.
Meanwhile, the financial affairs
of Russell also were being checked
to account for his lavish spending
while admittedly a $100-a-month
auto salesman"
It was thought Russell might
have obtained the funds from the
gunrunning syndicate with which
he told friends on his last party
he had made a good" connection.
Authorities reasoned that Rus
sell might have been slain by the
syndicate because he had talked
too much"