davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
EXCELLENT ION SCHOOL PLAY
Sacred Heart Pupils Give Splendid Interpretation
 of Interesting Novel

The dramatized version of Jane Austins novel Pride and PreJudie" was presented by the members of the senior class at Sacred Heart High school last nigh; to an au- dience that departed with 8 feeling that the young players had given presentation which deserves to be ranked with the best amateur dramatic efforts of the season here in Waterbury.
 Both male and female roles were played by the young ladies in the cast and the two leads, Eleanor Meisinger, who played the part of Elizabeth Bonnet, and Cathleen Me- Nally, who played the part of MT. Darcy, gave excellent accounts of themselves. The rest of the cast also acquitted themselves in praise worthy manner.
 This old drama was very nicely set and the costumes were very well done. Music between the acts was furnished by @ string ensemble un- der the direction of MT. and Mrs. ktOUGEU DlEU hLlu AiCluuSu' NAAo' VOAhA F'ruin, Mrs. Leland Tufts, Miss Antoinette Hevey, Miss Mary Cot ter, Mrs. George storm, Miss Ar- lene Watts.
 The cast was as follows:
 Mir. Darcy, Cathleen McNally; MT. Bingley, Elizabeth Doyle; Col onel Fitz William, Flora Gambino; MT. Bonnet, Mae Geoghegan; MT. Collins, Louise Riley; Sir William Lucas, Marcella Neverdauski; Col onel Forester, Pielma Ciullo; MT. Wlckham, Loretta Dillon; Mir. Dem ny, Lillian Eustace; Mrs. Bonnet, Catherine Carroll; Jane Bonnet, Una Doyle; Elizabeth Bonnet, Elea- nor Meisinger; Lydia Bonnet, Fran es Riley; Lady Lucas, Ruth Green; Charlotte Lucas, Margaret Ener- son; Miss Bingley, Marjorie Kopp; Lady Catherine De Bourg, Teresa Marsele; Martha, Constance Min nervini; Lady Esther, Alice Prior; Lady Winifred, Rita Kennedy; Lady Constance, Helen Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05


 matches.
 De engaged by Mike Goggins who Is an charge of the entertainment com- mittee.
 Tie five wrestling bouts to be pre- sentcd by Y. M. 0. A. grapplers feat ure the following: Harry Pernerew- ski, vs Chet Perry; Frank "Bulp Rose vs Dynamite Gus Rosywood; Francis Mulcahy vs Tony Litze; "Little Wolf" Marucci vs Phil Ku- asia; "Tiger" Win Navara vs George Kurta.
 The committee in charge consists of: Honorary Chairman Rev. James C'Connor, General Chairman Ed Curley; Ticket Chairman Charles Earth; Entertainment Chairman Michael Goggins and Frank Ber- gen, William Carroll, Sergeant John Phelan, William Gaughan, William Clasby, George Mulligan, Sr,, George Bergen, Captain Phil Kelley, Peter Lawlor, Martin Thean, Chris Braun, Chris Harmon, Tom Walsh, Joe Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Hills Practice
ParOchial League

st. Francis and St. Mary's Pa- rochiai school league teams will play at Hamilton park this afternoon at 8:45. The game, which is the league opener, was to have been played yesterday but was cancelled because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

The Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes will hold their annual Mothers Day Communion Breakfast in the church hall after the 9 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The speak CTS will be Attorney John Greco, John PetricOne and Joseph De- Luca. The arrangements commit tee consists of stephen FerucCi, Joseph GenOva, James BlancO, Anthony FOrinO, Samuel Mannel- To, Vincent TOIetti and Ernest
 Stance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Australia will build new railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Communion Breakfast


 More than 300 tickets for the St. Francis Holy Name Society Com munion breakfast have been sold by members of the committee. The breakfast will be held at the parish hall next Sunday, May 10.
 The committee reported, after a meeting last night which is expect ed to be the final before the affair, all arrangements completed. The largest crowd ever to attend an af- fair of this sort is expected because of the recent large addition to the membership to the Holy Name So- ciety.
 Outstanding speakers have been secured for the occasion; Rev. Vim cent Dore, o. P, Ph.D., director of Providence College, will speak on "The Meaning of the Holy Name Society to the Average Man" Art McGinley, sports editor of the Hart ford Times, and popular radio com- mentator will also speak. Governor James Curley of Massachusetts has been invited and has indicated that if business pressure will allow, he will most certainly be present upon the occasion. Edward Egan will be toaStmaster.
 A delicious breakfast prepared by bnc of the most popular catersr of the city will be served by the ladies of the parish who have been enlist ed by Mrs. Martin Tehan.
 The committee in charge is head haSIk kaxyN Nya IIooa Tnultc apd tt1nlnglac Rev. James OConnor, Thomas 6cadden. Joseph Mulcunry, Ray Grady. Joseph Scully, Daniel Bald win, Ed. Curley, Ed. Egan, Martin Tehan, Sergeant John Phelan, Dames Cusick, William Carroll, Pat rick Wallace, Charles Earth, and Chris Hanley.
 Hills Practice
 Manager Tom Purcell insists that all aspirants for positions with the Hills in the City Amateur league appear for practice session at Wash zngton park tonight at 6:30. The Hills play their first season game against the Recreations at Hamil- ton park next Sunday. Arrange ments are being made to play the postponed game of last Sunday with the Cheshire Cats Friday night.
 ParOchiaI League
 st. Francis and St. Mary's Pa- rOchlai school league teams will play at Hamilton park this afternoon at 8:45. The game, which is the league opener. was to have been played yesterday but was cancelled because of rain.
 Public School League
 Washington park diamond will be Che scene of a lively contest be- ! tween the teams Of Duggan and Driggs grammar schools this after noon at 3:45. The game is one Of the openers of the Grammar School league.
 N. q. S. [.
 Unit %, N U. s. J. will hold Its regular meeting at Mulcahy school ADnight at 8.30. 4 full representa- nIon of members Is requested.
 Children 0f Mary
 line Children of Mary SOdality Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Public School League

Washington park diamond will be Che scene of a lively contest be- tween the teams Of Duggan and Driggs grammar schools this after noon at 3:45 The game is one of the openers Of the Grammar School leaeue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
N. U. b. V.

Unfit %, N U. s. J. will hold Its RRgular meeting at Mnlcahy school aDnight at 8.30. 4 full repIssenia- Mon of members Is requested.
 Children 0f Mary
 Zine Children of Mary sOdality of
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Dog Had to Die.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R.-A
vicious dog may be chased wherever
the chasing will 20 the most good,
under authority Of the West Virginia
Supreme Court.
The tribunal dismissed q suit BY
Mrs. Edith Loudin Cockerill for dam
ages after . policeman chased Q dog
into her house and killed IT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
GOOD RELIEF

A local philosopher said the other
day that the nearer we get to Christ
mas the colder it gets. A lot of truth
in that little statement for a week
or more even though officially spring
is here
we are approaching more balmy
weather, and when it warns up it is
not so uncomfortable to reflect on the
severe winter we passed through
as when such weather prevailed.
Up at Ada, in northwestern Mime
esOta, the county seat of Norman
county, which is in the Red River
valley and a very flat country, the
frost went down so deep that sewer
pipes from six to seven feet below the
surface were frozen and things were
in an awful mess for several weeks.
The people in that vicinity enjoyed"
sub zero weather for 80 consecutive
days. Nearly every morning the Their
mometer registered from 25 to 35
below zero and one day it was So
below. OF course Ada was not the
only spot in Minnesota that went
through a tough winter. 1t was pretty
universal throughout the state and
quite general throughout the North
west.
Service pipes from the main water
lines to residences in the Twin Cities
froze up right and left. The service
pipes are usually from seven to ten
feet below the surface and the num-
Der of calls answered by the city
water department to thaw out such
pipes greatly outnumhered other win
tiers. In fact the calls were ten tC
one compared with the winter before
But the birds are now about tt
chant the approach of warmer wealth
err and all will be hunky dory in due
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
ANSWERED
(The Minneapolis JournaD

lie MlIlIlcdpOllo JUL Hdl
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
tried by an able, fair minded, expert
enced judge. The evidence was weighed
by jury The case was reviewed by
the New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals. 1t received further review
by the New Jersey Court of Pardons.
1t was taken before the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, and finally
before the United States Supreme
Court. The jury's verdict stood. Moth
ing was found to warrant retrial or
reversal.
All doubts raised by counsel and by
the Governor of New Jersey, during or
subsequent to these procedures, failed
utterly of confirmation. There was re-
sort to every quirk of legalistic stra-
tegy and subterfuge. One by one,
these doubts and these strategies void
ed themselves. No slightest break was
made in the wall of evidence with
which the kidnap murderer was sur
rounded.
Now, four years after commission
of the crime for which he was con-
victed, and more than eighteen months
after his arrest, the end has come to
Hauptmann. In his execution, the an
swer of the American people has been
given to assailants of their integrity.
All agencies of law and justice have
Joined to make that answer. If such
preponderance does not so answer,
then there is no justification for So
ciety's institutions, and the security
of the home rests upon quicksand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
WILLOW RIVER
(From Another Correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wood and little
daughter, Virginia, mOtored to LIE
Sueur Center Monday, to spend two
days visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Milton Lehnert.
The local American Legion and it's
Auxiliary held their regular meeting
at the high school building Wednes-
day evening of last week. Mrs. Earl
Wilson and Mrs. Fred LaPlante were
the hOStesseS. Only a few turned
out due to poor roads. The Auxiliary
ordered their poppies from the dis
abled veterans work shop and have
arranged to have Legionnaires Earl
Wilson and Joe Dubie put up the
teeter-tOtters on the local school
grounds with the able assistance of
Janitor Oscar Larson.
Mel Plaisted of Bruno, was visitor
late Monday afternoon at the Joe
Dubie home, Mr.. Dubie taking him to
his home south of Bruno that night
Miss Mildred Wood left via bus for
st. Paul Tuesday morning to visit rel
atives this week and incidentally to
do some shopping.
Miss Alice Stephan, who has been
at Barneys Confectionery the past
few years, resigned and is to be
May bride. Mrs. Ann Anderson is
ably filling the vacancy at Barney'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. VERIFY and little
daughter, Gloria, of Duluth, spent
Tuesday at the Black auction sale
and that evening at the Joe Dubie
home.
Relatives and friends here of Mr..
and Mrs. Sexton of Kerrfck, are re-
joicing with them over the arrival Of
son, born Monday evening at the
Moose Lake hospital.
The Axel Wickstrom family, who
have been residing on the ]. E. VERIFY
place the past three years, are NOV
ing to the Adolph Black place this
week. Friends wish them all success
on their new and larger farm and
home.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Grandma Hansen is we'll now and
settled in her own old home again.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie, accompa-
MED by John VIM. Dobozenski, made
business call in Sandstone, Askov
and Bruno Tuesday of last week.
/ Edwin Wickstrom called at the
Axel Wickstrom home Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week enroute for the
Twin Cities, where he went to trans
act business.
Joe DOboszenski, who had spent the
winter at Two Harbors working with
his brother, came home Saturday for
visit at his parental Julius Dobo-
ZenSki home.
Rupert Kenny of Shovel Lake, and
Frank Hutze of Hill City, came here
Tuesday morning to cry the Black
auction. They spent the night at the
j. F. Dubie home and Mr.. Kenney
called on old friends here Wednes-
day before leaving for home. Mrs.
Dubie accompanied him home to
spend few days with her sister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
CLOVERTON

Mrs. Clara KOmorOwski, registered
nurse of Dwight, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
ViggO Swanson and Coleman Austin
of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. H. w. Fred
erick of Marine, attended the funeral
OF their father, S. L. Austin, held at
Cloverton Sunday.
Ruth Krouch is very i'll at this
writing. Mrs. G. J. Davis is taking
care of her.
Miss Fay Jones is visiting Ruth
Goddard.
Betty Peterson spent Sunday and
Monday at the parental home.
| Clarence Robinson returned recent
ly from CCC camp and will spend
the summer with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kendall moved
into the r. G. Schultz house in town
this week.
Geo. Bosley and family are in Min
neapOlis, where he is employed
Mrs. Chas. Halsted and family OF
Brainerd, arrived Monday for visit
at the Chas. Halsted home here.
The town board made a business
| trip to Pine City Monday.
Maxine and Dorothea Krouch spent
Monday night at the H. l.. Hughes
home.
Robert Tollefson celebrated his
birthday anniversary Sunday. About
ten friends and Grandpa and Grandma
Hatleli of Duxbury, helped him cele-
brate.
Miss Hoglund returned Monday aft
er spending the weekend in Finlay-
son. She also attended Mrs. Madison's
funeral at Sandstone Sunday.
Andrew Edin was a business caller
in Cloverton Monday.
Joe and George Cameron were in
ClovertOn on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Keding were Wis
itors at the Ed Carlson home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Clifford Nelson of Franklin, is
spending her vacation at the NJ D
Root home here.
The Lawrence Kimbloms announce
the recent arrival of a son, Lawrence
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sandusky anG
Richard Norman of Minneapolis, Wis
tied the c. L. Jones family over the
weekend. Mrs. Jones has been i'll
the past two weeks.
Andrew Kimblom has gone to Pine
City for service on the jury.
Dallas Profit has been appointed
assessor. for Dosey township.
Mrs. L. H. Bellfngton left Sunday
for Minneapolis for medical Treatment
at hospital there.
Marjorie Halsted spent Monda!
night at the R. j. Gamble home.
Mr.. Swanson of the local facult!
spent Sunday at his home in st. Paul
Mrs. Dilley is spending severa
weeks at the Ted Edin home in Hinck
ley.
The o. S. HaIsted family motored t,
the Len Carlson home Sunday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform with the Opinions
OF the AskOv American.)


(The Minnesota Union Advocate)
The Liberty League which is an
All-Party committee of the Repub-
lican party, delights in poking fun at
most of the WPA projects. Boon
doggling is the common term applied
to federal projects under the present
administration. The term is supposed
to evoke laughter, scorn and ridicule.
However, two weeks ago the Boon
dogglers in North Dakota were not
ridiculed, and none of the Republican
king-makers dared mention what had
happened on a $4,000 WPA project
in that drought-cursed state. But
here's what happened: A deposit OF
more than 2O,OOO.OOO tons of Glauber's
salts was uncovered by WPA workers
on a scientific project in North Da-
kota. The estimated value of this
find is $35O,OOO.OO0. That is the
value of the raw product, salt used
extensively in industry and medicine,
but there are other values. The dis
covery opens up new channels of in
dustry in North Dakota. 1t means en-
ployment to hundreds of miners. 1t
means the opening up of new enter
prizes.
That's boondoggling, term applied
to every department of scientific and
industrial research under the spon-
sorship of the federal government.
But in spite of the scorn and ridicule
directed at the WPA, thousands of
chemists, researchers and technicians
are working in laboratories and ex-
perimental stations all over the ma
ton to bring forth new discoveries
which will bless this old earth long
after the last critic of boondoggling
has laid down the rattle of the po-
litical fool.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
OF SOME VALUE

There has been much discussion
pro .and con as to the benefits of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. At the
outset some people seemed to think
that the CCC camps would develop
into a branch of the military set-up OF
our country. Time apparently has
dimmed that fear.
There has been some criticism OF
the work done by the camps but on
the other hand there has been much
praise of their road-making, bridge
building, their construction of fire
brakes in the timber areas, beautify-
ing of the landscape, and other serv-
iceable work. The young men at least
were given some work, though not at
high pay, but they were taken out
of idleness and that is worth much.
A busy body and mind is not nearly
so apt to get into mischief or do
other things that might be much
worse.
On this subject Vivian Thorp. fea-
ture writer on The Minneapolis Jour-
nal, brings out that a person who was
advocating the youth movement" pro-
posals, spoke of the CCC camps as
being at least partially militarized''
and used the statement as evidence
against them.
THE CCC PLAN" says Mrs. Thorp,
may not be perfect, and it is true
that it has cost the country lot OF
money. But when, after few years,
some impartial persOn-if there be
such in the world-endeavOr honest
ly to evaluate these camps for idle
boys. pushed into the economic dis
card by the events of the debacle OF
the last few years, he will be likely
to say that the movement to take up
the youth slack was one of the best
things this administration ever did.
and one which any administration
might be glad to have to its credit.
One shudders to think what would
have been done with these youngsters,
at the most dangerous period of their
lives, had they not been put to work.
and put to work outside the big CEN
tiers of population. There are more
suitable things to cavil at in the
Roosevelt attempt at reconstruction
than the CCC movement. Men and
women with idle sons have blessed the
administration for CCC camps and
probably only the heads of those fami-
lies who have not benefited from them
have been their detractors.
What if they have not always been
able to do economically sound work?
The important thing about the CCC
is that these boys have been kept at
decent job under decent healthy con-
ditions instead of roaming the coun-
try as buns.
las for the authorization accusa-
ton. 1t would appear that there are
lot of people in this world who
don't know the difference between
authorization and discipline. 1t is
perhaps not surprising, for, taking us
by and large, young and old, we are
about the most undisciplined people
in the world. The only organizations
in our commonwealth capable of max
ing discipline stick seem to be the
political party machines"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
BANKERS FORCED TO BE HONEST

(The Minnesota Union Advocate)
The last convention of the Amer
lean Bankers association spent most
of it's time criticizing the New Deal
and throwing dead cats at every legis-
lative achievement of President Roos-
evelt. Among the progressive meas
ures of the present national admin
stration none came in for more bitter
criticism than the federal bank guar
anty law.
The measure was adopted at the ur
gent request of Mr.. Roosevelt after
progressives in Congress had been
yainly attempting to pass it through
almost half century of Republican
control of Congress. democratic
congress finally enacted the bill into
law.
The bank guaranty law imposes
drastic federal regulations on national
banks in particular. 1t requires a
positive guaranty of security for the
depositors. Banks must either guar
antee full indemnity for all deposits
up to $5,OOO-or they close shop.
1t might be of some interest to
note what happened to the depositors'
money during the period of 1912 and
1920-democratic years in so far as
the national administration was con-
cerned. There were less than 10 bank
failures year all during that peri
cd. But with the coming of normally
and rugged individualism in 1920 the
bank crashes jumped to an average
Of Is year for eight years. Those
were the days of Mellon-Harding-
Coolidge prosperity. But when the
great engineer, Herbert Hoover, got
on the job OF putting a chicken in ev-
cry pot, and two cars in every ga
rage, the depositOrs money went TO
the dogs in hurry. In 1881 there
were 357 bank failures. In 1892
there were 1922, and in 1888, before
and during bank holiday" which
Cshered in the New Deal, there were
435. There were three bank failures
after March 4, 1888. During 1894 and
1885 there were but five bank crashes
and no one lost dollar.
Despite this record the American
Bankers association is still opposed
to the bank deposit guaranty law.
The law compelled them to be de-
cent. Maybe they resent that.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
TEN MARKS OF AN EDUCATED
MAN

He keeps his mind open on every
question until the evidence is all in.
He always listens to the man who
knows.
He never laughs at new ideas.
He cross-examines his day dreams.
He knows his strong point and
plays it.
He knows the value of good habits
and how to form them.
He knows when to think and when
to call the expert to think for him
You can't sell him magic.
He lives the forward-loOking, out
ward-looking life.
He cultivates love of the beauti
ful.-Bindery Talk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

talk matters over either postpones or
completely eliminates the danger of
armed conflicts. In the long run the
results are likely to remain I'M
changed: The Italian troops will re-
main in Ethiopia, the German troops
in the Rhineland. No diplomat is
foolish enough to predict anything
else.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

The one thing l feel confident in
predicting about the turn Ameri-
can mass judgment will take in the
next five or ten years is that 1t
cannot be predicted.-Glenn Frank,
president, University of Wisconsin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

The Coliseum of Rome is said to
have accommodated 100000 specta-
tors, of whom about $1,000 were
seated, and its arena measured 1872
feet from side to side and 2S5 feet
from end to end.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with CRATE
full appreciation, the kind expressions
Of sympathy shown in our recent be-
reavement.
The Austin children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.
S. T. Palm, pastor


Lone Star District.
Service Good Friday at the home of
Ole Skare at II a. m.
Bruno Zion Lutheran.
Easter day service with communion
at the Swedish church at p. m. All
are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

Nobody wants his cause nearly as
bad as he wants to talk about MS
cause.-Will Rogers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Lahve koralky do hrobu
cikanky.

V Banove u Uherskeho Bro
du zemrela cikanka Holomko-
va, matka cetne rodiny. K po-
hTbu Sc sjelo prfbuzenstvo a u
spofadalo il neobvykle slav-
nostnf pohrebni obfady. Kdyz
byla Holomkova polozena do
rakve, byla pokropena sladkou
koTalkou. PAX byla rakev "a
tlucena a "a bedovan1 odnese-
ma ma hfbitov. Kdyz byla spu-
stena do hrobu, vlozili pf1buznf
k rakvi 16 malych lahv1 koTal-
ky, ably pry zesnula mela zaso-
by ma omen svet. PAX 81 truchli
CT pozGstalf sedli kolem hrobu
a vydrzeli, dokud nebyl hrob
zasypan. Ably pry nekdo ko-
ralku mrtve neukradl. Vecer
sli do hostince, kde usporadali
slavny hodokvas a prot oceka-
vanf Sc pozde v noci rozesli, a.
niz sc porvali.