davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
LEVY STRIKES
 AT MILK CONTROL

Hartford, Conn.,, March 17-(UP) Claiming the former milk control board and present milk administra- tion have "persecuted" him because of his activity two years ago in forming the Independent Milk Deal- CTS association, Jacob Levy, head of the Lane Dairy, today declared he would attack the constitution ality of the state control act. Levy's announcement came after he was informed warrants had been signed for officials of the company, charg- ing failure to pay minimum prices for four months last year, and neg lecting to keep proper records.
 Police Court Prosecutor Nicholas F. Rago signed the warrants for Levy and his wife, Lucille J. Levy, upon complaint of Deputy Admin istrator Arthur J. Hayes. They will appear in court Thursday. Levy charged "all attempts at price con- trol regulation are made at the ex- pense of the consumer. Through the surplus milk racket. as worked by the milk trust companies and abetted by the CMPA, the price structure for fluid milk is a joke"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
GOSPEL SINGER
 ON HONEYMOON

Newton, Mass, March 1T-(U:P) A honeymoon in his native Dun- dee, Scotland. was planned today by Edward MacHugh, radio gospel singer" and his bride, the former Mrs. Jean M. Harmon, Newton wi- dow. Both are 43.
 Mir. and Mrs. MacHugh were mar ried yesterday in the brides home at Newton. Last night they left for New York where the singer must complete his contracts. Then they will embark on their honeymoon.
 Mrs. MacHugh is the widow of Whitney F. Harmon. printing firm proprietor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston. March 17-(UP)-Manu- facturers showed c willingness to look ct the few new wools that have arrived on the market. but that was the extent Of their interest. accord ing to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 Asking prices on the new wools were mostly near the low sides Of danyas Of selling prices on similar old wools in the past few weeks. When old w0ols were needed and were available. prices fully up to recent nominal quotations were paid One such sale recently comprised 6 fair weight of fine Ohio Delaine. or strictly c0mbing 04s and finer Ohio fleece wools at around 3o cents in tho grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FIRE SCARE IN
 NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn.,, March IT, (UP)-Fire in a central business tenement block drove 30 persons into the streets today, one of them 8 75-year-old blind man.
 Two firemen were injured. Hose man Edward Croniri was taken to a hospital with an injured hand. The other fireman was treated for inhal- ing ammonia fumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
MAILS VEx ELK HUNTER

Moscow, Idaho (U.P)-Clyde Culp suggests that the Idaho state game department post its next letters to him by pony express for prompter delivery. The department mailed him a special permit to hunt elk in Selway forest last Sept. g. The letter arrived months later-after the elk season closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
PONY RESCUED
 AFTER IS DAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)


 open the passage. They dropped other work. In all they moved al- most 70 tons of coal and earth.
 Tears In Their Eyes When Fannie finally was reached today, there were tears in the eyes of Brown and his sons as she rub bed them affectionately.
 Gerald Brown hurried to the home of Curt Moore, half mile from the mine, and told him to notify other neighbors that Fannie had been released.
 She was just thirsty" Gerald said. She hadn't even eaten all the hay we gave her. T guess she was a little scared too."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
EDwARDIAN COINS DELAYED

Ottawa. Ont. (U.P.-Coins. post. age stamps. and bank notes bear. ing the portrait Of King Edward VIII will not appear ia Canada for at least another six months. it is learned here. It will take at least that long to prepare suitable pros file. portrait and erOwned-head vieWs 0f the King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
VETERAN FIRE
 FIGHTER DIES

New Britain, Conn, March IT, U.PD-Eugene F. Barnes, 68, who joined the New Britain fire depart ment 50 years ago when each mem- Der was paid $l for each alarm. and retired last May as deputy chief, died today at Veterans Hospital. Newington. He had been ill from pneumonia.
 He was the youngest person ever to be appointed a fireman and he was a member of the original Head quarters Company. He was a veter- an of the Spanish-American War.
 His widow. five sons and two daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
REPORT DENIED

Rome. March lT-(UP)-Reports that Gen. Rodolfo 0rsziani. com. mamding Italian forces in southern Ethiopia. had captured the import. ant t0wn Of JIjies were denied on. clally today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

sent to Won Hoesch tdoay said:
 His Majesty's government are doing and will continue to do their utmost to find means of bringing about Q peaceful and satisfactory settlement Of the present difficulty. It is clear to His Majesty's gov- ernment that the proposals of the Chancellor (Hitler Jas well as any proposals made by other parties concerned. must be discussed at the proper time
 The government VII appreciate. however. that it is not possible for his maJesty's government to give any more explicit undertaking at this stage"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT
By r, w. Hitchcock

The attorney generals office in
Minnesota is entitled to front page,
top column for two classics that
should be, and undoubtedly will be,
laid up in the records and the
archives for future generations to
marvel at.
The first classic is a letter from
Attorney General Harry H. Peter
son to State Auditor Stafford King
On January II, 1886 Mr.. King
wrote to the attorney generals Of
flee submitting in detail the facts
in regard to an attempt on the part
of the highway department to pay
$4,000 for a certain property al
Redwood Falls, expressing the op-
inion that the proposed payment
was unreasonable and asking the
attorney general what he should dc
as state auditor for the protection
of the state. Again on January goth
Mr.. King wrote to the attorney
general notifying him that he as
state auditor had been served with
a restraining order in this matter
Mr.. King, in his letter of January
Goth, made the following request
will you las Attorney General
either appear for me personally
and introduce the answer which
beside to make, as State Auditor
or will you assign some member o.
your staff for that purpose, or, per
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
High School Loses
Game Friday Night
CONTINUED from Page One)

down in the game. Brandon took a
free throw, and Lunceford took a
bucket, and Walker took a free
shot. Arvig followed the easy way
with a gift shot, and then followed
with a bucket. The quarter ended
with the locals trailing by only two
points "a to %. Elver after a res
pite of one quarter broke loose
again, and Lunceford followed his
score. Keldahl took one after 1t
teased the crowd lettering on the
rim. Elver got another when KEEL
dahl thinking the ball would go
out of bounds let it roll and Elver
recovered to score. Martin took
two goals and Wolf closed the
books for the evening with a final
goal. Long Prairie won Sc to "A.
With four games of the regular
schedule remaining the locals take
the road Friday evening against
Osakis for a repeat game with
them. On the next Tuesday the
18th, a return encounter with Glen
wood is in store for them, and on
Friday the 21st, locals fans get
their last taste of home games
when Melrose comes here with all
her power to down the Main
Streeters. The season closes with
one game with Little Falls on the
Falls court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
the game wound up with a 80 to %

the game wound up with a 80 to 90
victory.
Pat Dubois led the scoring field
with scarcely hand near him. He
scored 16 points, and Ehrnst, a
Holdingford man, followed him the
closest with ten points. John Du-
Bots was next high with nine
points and Cook with a last drive
rally drove in for six points.
Pat opened the scoring of the
game with a bucket, and O'Gara
followed him with tip in shot
from an out of bounds play. Pat
took free shots and John got one.
For several minutes the game see
sawed from one end of the court
to the other with no score. Just
before the quarter whistle Meier
scored a lone goal for Holdingford.
The locals really went on a spree
then and Holdingford wasn't far
behind in this quarter. Pat scored
on a close in shot, and Ehrnst
matched him. Schaefer on a quick
break scored in the clear. Pat
made UP for that one with a pot
shot from the side lines. Then Pat
moved suddenly in the path Of the
Holdingford attack and gaining
possession of the ball streaked
down the floor to make a set-up.
Schaefer got his second goal as
well as Meier. Bias connected for
a goal, Sieben covered Johnny's
shot to score. Pat came in with
the last one of the half.
Cook rallied in the third quarter
and Melted two goals and then fol-
lowed it with a long shot for six
points. Meier got two free shots.
O'Gara went clear in and scored.
Ehrnst took two in rapid fire suc-
cession. Johnny and Pat snubbed
in a pair of shots, and then John
nv succeeded himself for a goal
O'Gara planted one high on the
bang board and the rebound was
taken by Johnny who finished the
scoring of the evening.
This game showed the fine i'm.
provement that the work out with
Morris prompted. The boys were
handling the ball very well, and
shots when they were needed could
always be had. Bryan and Lane
were substituted for Sieben and
Johnny Dubois in the last half OF
the game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
Independents 46: Morris A

Avenging the high schools loss
Friday evening the Independents
dished out one for local fans when
they defeated Morris 46 to A.
Coming from behind in the closing
minutes of play with Pat Dubois
in the leading role the locals rolled
up the tally to surpass the Morris
attack.
Dubois was the mainstay of the
local attack. He wasn't hot, he just
outsmarted the Morris defense. The
plurality of the shots he garnered
were tips under the basket. Lead
ing the field by a wide margin, %
points, it was all he could do to
offset the heavy scoring of the
Morris hoopsters. Helenack lead for
them with 20 points, and Haskins
followed with ten.
That the locals had deteriorated
from want of good competition and
lack of practice was evident by the
lack of scoring. O'Gara usually
good for a share of the points
managed only six points. Johnny
was held to one field goal and four
lTtc lIllO"S. NoOh gu a lOLiC IL &C
throw and Sieben was able to
sneak in only two goals.
During the entire time of play
Morris led the field. Taking an
early lead Morris added to the
groans of local fans when they
finished up the first quarter with
a 10 to 9 lead. At halftime they
still had sizeable advantage
leading 81 to %. The third quarter
was a repetition with Morris in the
lead So to 49, The final quarter
near the closing minute the score
was finally tied up at AZ all with
Pat in on the tying shot. One bask-
ct surpassed them and Morris tied
again. Almost in the closing sec
onds of the game Pat took the
basket that spelled victory for the
hard working Independents.
The lineupS are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
Tragic Accident Causes
Death of Irving Perrizo
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Harvey, of Cass Lake, and two Sis
tiers, Dolores Perrizo, of Cass Lake,
and Mrs. Clarence Mullen, of Los
Angeles, Cal. His parents were
spending sometime visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen on the West
Coast. His brothers and sister,
Francis, Harvey and Dolores, from
Cass Lake, and his uncle, Paul
Perrizo and wife, of Winnebago,
Mimi, arrived as soon as possible
following the accident.
The sudden passing of Mr.. Per-
rizo was a severe shock to the rela-
tives who have the sincere SYM
pathy of all in their bereavement.
The last sad rites will be held
tomorrow Friday morning at nine
o'clock at St. Paul's Catholic
Church, in this city. Msgr. Plachta
will read the Requiem Mass. Bur-
ial will be made in st. Paurs GENE
terry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
Appoint Directors To
Identification Board
(~optipued from Page One)

Frank Ernst.
Paynesville: Lloyd Lang, Walter
Kruger, Carl Rien, Herman Trita-
baugh.
Zion: Albert Wegner, H. A. Helm,
Peter Terres, Jacob Gully.
st. Martin: Fred Klaphake, Bar
ney Kalthoff, Len Lauer. Math
Kuhl.
Oak: Henry Diminishing, Jos.
Overman, Henry Michael, John
Borgerding.
Wildwood: VIM. H. Herzog. Jos.
B. Beuning. Benedict Petermeier,
Frank GRADER.
Krain: L. Douvier, Mike Greener,
Math Muyres, Jos. Voytilla.
Albany: Alex Nageli, Ludwig
Meier, VIM. Schiller, ]. c. Sch
winghammer.
Farming: VIM. Silvers, John B.
Brinkman, Math Spanier, Albert
Backes.
Munson: Jacob Schlanger, Ed.
Willenbring, Jos. Weber, Christ
Kolb.
Eden Lake Benedict Spohn, Syl-
vester Lang, Mike Schroeder, J. w.
Schmidt.
Luxembourg: Dominick Steil, VIM.
Johannes, F. P. Arnold, Math
Rathmaner.
Wakefield: Alphonse Fuchs, Nick
Mes, Theo. Erpelling, Henry Geers.
Collegeville: VIM. Kramers, Jos.
Scherer, Frank Simon, Jos. Reit-
meier.
Avon: Frank Himsl, John r.
Butweiler, Alloys Sauer, Frank
Lancello.
Holding: Steve Gaida, Henry J.
Becker, Anton Ruff, Frank Harlan
der, Jr.
Brockway: (Organized in st.
Stephen setup).
st. Wendell: organized in st.
Stephen setup).
st. Joseph: Mike thinner, Rupert
Crever, Henry Brinkman, J. L.
Morton.
Rockville: John H. Mes, John
Molitor Erwin Payne and Arnold
Preusser.
Maine Prairie: L. H. DAVIS, Peter
V. Karls, Lloyd J. Avery, Art Mark
wardt
Fair Haven: Adolph Pramann, H.
H. Steenlage, Ernest Triebel, A. c.
Johnson.
st. Augusta: John N. Barthelmy
J. J. Klavarkamp, o. ]. Schabel
Erwin Banner.
st. Cloud: H. NJ. Powelson, Bobt
Hartfiel, Jos. B. Schwinghammer
Hugo A. Weyrens.
LeSauk: Ed Clement, Leslie
Smith, Albert Weinand, Martin
Traut.
Lynden: Roscoe Stokes, George
Aboln, John d. Gohman, George
Barrett.
The Board of Directors of the
County Organization consists OF
J. L. Morton, st. Joseph township;
j. NJ. Miller, Ashley township;
George Determan, Melrose town.
ship; Conrad Flicker, Luxembure
township; Edwin MANI, Paynesville
township; Herman G.. Imdieke
Lake George township; Hy G.
Schulztenberge. Oak township; An
ton Ruff. Holding township; Barney
]. Brinkman, Farming township.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
SAUK CENTRE MARKET
LIVE POULTRY

Thursday, February Is, 1886
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
Safety Council 10
Meet February 18th

3. Are you in favor of more sew
ere penalties for traffic violators?
Answer
4. Are you in favor of compuls-
ory insurance? Answer -.--.....-.--.--------
5. Are you in favor of branding
machines of dangerous drivers with
some distinguishing Mark? Ans
6. Are you in favor of governors
to prevent speeds greater than so
miles per hour? Answer ----.--------..-.-..
Legislation along the above lines
is now being considered in many
states. Some new regulations are
bound to be effected, what ones
are important and beneficial!
While highway safety is the most
discussed safety question today,
there are many others. For in
stance, fire prevention. Sank Gen.
tire has been particularly fortunate
so far during this cold stormy
weather. The Council wishes to
take this occasion to urge every
body to continue careful firing of
stoves and furnace, and to take
such other precautions necessary
for fire prevention. Danger of dis
astrous fires, is ever present with
us, with deep snow, severe cold,
and occasional high winds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

3. Are you in favor of more sew
ere penalties for traffic violators?
Answer ..-.....-...-............-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
Independents 80: Holdingford 90

Easily subduing Holdingford
outfit that defeated them early in
the season the Sank Centre indie
pendents Tailed up a final score
Of 80 over their opponents 90 on
Tuesday evening. Perpetuating
their more than average string of
wins the boys went in to recapture
a win from Holdingford.
The entire course of the game
goes to the Sank Centre outfit.
The first quarter they lead to 2,
at the half they were out in front
10 to IS. During the third period the
locals picked up even on that mar
gin and ran the tally to 30 against
10 for the visitors. The final quar-
ter found Holdingford scoring ten
points for nine for the locals and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
Both Sides of Political DOPE

and kept him under subpoena so
he couldn't take vacation to
Florida or California, or else
where.
But the writer never was called.
Knowing something about the pur-
poses underlying the investigation,
and the plans made for it by GER
tain controlling groups even before
the Legislature convened, the writ
er asked both Carley and Mouer
for the privilege of testifying.
When it became apparent to him
that the committee did not want to
examine him the writer demanded
in writing that he be called, but
his entreaties fell on deaf ears. The
committee wanted to hear only
those witnesses who would testify
as they wanted them to testify.
And now comes Representative
Marius Waldal, who holds office
not by the grace of the voters of
his district, but by the grace Of a
reactionary House, with the amaz-
ing declaration that some members
of the Legislature were planning
impeachment proceedings against
Governor Olson if a new investiga-
ton proposed by him would war
rant it, but that they were dissuad-
ed from this course because 1t
would cost too much money and
would take too much time"
And these are the paid servants
of the public! What a startling con-
fession for one to make! If the
charges We're true, then any
amount of money on the part OF
the state would have been an in
vestment well worth it. And why
should it take so long to investi.
gate charges when the evidence, as
is claimed, is safely rolled up in
little bundles and carefully hid in
some safety deposit vault so that
'tOlson's gang" whoever they are
can not steal it?
We have no doubt but that the
reactionary majority in both the
Senate and House would have liked
to impeach Governor Olson. They
would cast their votes, If they
could get away with it, with more
relish than they would consume 6
sirloin steak dinner, with the stee
trust footing the bill. If Waldals
statement bears even close re
semblance of the truth, then these
reactionaries are not only faithless
to the public trust, but renegades
and towards as well.
Machinery for the Minnesota Ole
Age Pension Law was set up las
week, when the state board of con
troll created a division of old age
pensions with Kenneth Haycraf
as director. There will be a staff
of Is workers, mostly clerical, tt
help the counties in administering
the act. Almost $4,000 persons IL
Minnesota over 65 years of age art
eligible, but it is expected that only
half that number will apply. Pre-
paration of the pension blanks ha!
already started. They will be dis
tributed to counties which will d.
their own investigating and certify
ing of the eligible to the new boarC
which will finally pass on them
The present law provides that ,
maximum Of $50 per month may b,
paid to needy aged who have n,
children capable of supportin,
them and who have no property O
who own property worth $500 O
less.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

The death OF Miss Emma Foil,
Of Taylorville, I'LL, was due to poi
son taken by the victim while
sleep walking.
The highest ambition of a Chin
csc is to have an expensive coffin
and a fine funeral.
A Plymouth Rock rooster owned
by a Maryland man, Kenneth Duke,
fell dead of exhaustion after fight
ing it's own reflection in the body
of his owners new car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

1t has been found that admins
tration of gas composed Of 30 per
cent oxygen and 10 per cent car
bon dioxide will sober intoxicated
persons.
Walter eagle, Of Boaz, Ala.
weighs $50 pounds, wears size Y
overalls. and can just manage to
get into shirt made Of six yards
Of material.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

Earthworms have memory and
can be trained, a scientist declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
VANDENBERC is
GIVEN ALL BLAME

Calais, Me-, Aug. 1l-(UP)-U. s.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (r)
Mich, is blamed by Gov. Louis j.
Brann for collapse Of the Passama-
quoddy Tidal Power project.
Speaking at O democratic rally
here last night, Brann, candidate
for the u. 8. senate, called VAN
denberg - master-Tnind Of destruc-
ton" and claimed the Michigan re-
publican leader was responsible
for loss Of eo.00O,0 900 and unemploy-
ment Of 5000 workers" as result Of
abandonment Of the project.
"Only by return to Washington
Of the democratic administration
viii 'Quoddy be saved" Brann as
serted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

FrIgentlna Society

Following last nights meeting
Of the Frigontina society auxiliary
In Pythiai1 hall o social took place.
The program committee which ar
ranged for the social was composed
Of the following members: Mrs.
Louise Angelo, Mrs. Mary Dom
narurnrna, Mrs. Erminia Stance,
Mrs. Caroline denova, Mrs. Anna
Pelogi and Mrs. Marie Pugiiese.
Mrs. Anna Fardelle presided.
Arrangements were made for O
card party In october. The COM
mittee In charge includes: Miss
Antonette Daviflo, chairman; Mrs.
Anna PeloSi, Mrs. Mary Colasan-
10, Mrs. Aurora Cozza, Mrs. Doris
Longo, Mrs. Perriello, Mrs. Mary
diovanello, Mrs. Dora Perriello
and Mrs. Jennie Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
THREE men ARE
WELL PUNISHED
CONTINUED from Page u

the arrest was made. He estimated
that the load delivered that night
was worth approximately $50. DaFa-
ilouk is also alleged TO have bought
loads on two previous occasions.
Discharge Motion Denied
A motion TO discharge his client,
Baronouk, on the grounds that he
was an innocent party 10 the trans
action, buying goods at 0 figure
slightly below the market price be-
cause they were o bargain" was
made by Attorney Michael BlanS-
field. The court denied the motion.
Mr.. Carlin declared the two men
had never received an order TO de-
liver merchandise 10 Baranouk, and
that 1t was not the custom Of the
company 10 make deliveries after 10
o'clock at night. Two clerks at
BaranoukB store said that the prices
paid were slightly below the gegu.
lar market price,"
Used Brothers Truck
Ciancolo, who said no had used
his brothers. truck In making the
delivery, said no questions had been
asked by Baranouk. He said no
was dissatisfied with the wage paid
him by Carlin and took this means
Of conpensating himself. Petrucci
claimed he had been under the iil-
fleunce Of liquor on the night he
was arrested.