davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Weddings
Junior Auxiliaty HasAnnuaE Ddnce

The Junior Auxiliary of the Sec ond Congregational church spon. sored . Leap Year Cabaret Dance on Friday evening at which over fifty couples were in attendance.
 Mrs. Frederick Pierpont was in charge of the event and was assisted by Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. w. w. Vosburgh, Jr., Miss Helen Peas Icy and Mrs. Window Russell.
 Those attending were: Rev. and Mrs. John 0, Walker, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Plerpont, Jr., Mihs Char lotto Perrine, Victor Petruaskas, Miss Josephine Clark, John Chat- field, Mir. and Mrs. William ". Voo~ burgh, Jr, Miss Agnes proa, Jos geph Forrest, Mir. and Mrs, Robert Coleman, Miss Alma Dros, BrUce Gilbert, Mir, and Mrs. Leland Stacy, Miss Beulah Morris, Theodore Mar- tlls, Miss Frances BuchAnon, Fred Strong, Mss Beverly Ruth Tomps kins, Robert Ray. Mir. and Mrs. |. A, Millar, Miss Helen gkIpp, Harry Albone, Miss Helen Johnston, Wal. tor Anderson, Miss Marjorie Hlll, John Healy, MT. and Mrs. William Borowy, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur g. Rogers, Herbert c. pinter, Miss Henrietta 4. Jentoch. Miss diadyg jentoch, Walter HasseI Joseph Fife tai, Miss Grace Galley, Mir. and Mrs. Earle Couch, Roger 0aeBs, MiH9 Yvonne retraitcs, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Benjamin Flinter.
 l.. A. puley, Miss Barbara Rey~ holds, William Thoras, R. l.. Twee- dale, E. 0. Robinson, Miss Katli- loen Dillman, Ralph Lopez, Miss Kettle Reyes, MT. and Mrs. Fred- erick c, Moulthrop, Miss Eleanor spall, pr. Pope, Arnold Holman, Miss Ruth Hartnett, Mir. end Mrs. Wlnslow Russell, pr. and Mrs. Mar- old Merrill, Mir. and Mrs. William r. Briggs, George Ferguson, Mlag Arlene Kcnnaugh, Glenn Noble, Miss Elizabeth Powell, Stanley Thorell, Miss Kay Meth, Frederick Foster, Miss Janice Packard, q. ]. 6. Keshpaugh, Mias Eugenia Nal. letto and pr. hiiche.
 MT. and Mrs. Y. 0. glnedlcy. Mfr. and Mrs. Gordon Stearsis, MT. and Mrs. E. Stewart Clark, Mfr. and Mrs. Walton D. Smith, Harry V. Leonard, Miss Dorothy McCorfnack, Miss Sadie Dowie, Cameron Klobe- dang, II. Baldwin Todd and Miss Elsie Radko, Miss Ella 0alat, M. M. Carlson, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Archaiii- bault, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Qates, and Mir. and Mrs. Q. 1T. Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Second Of FsneArts Series WiH Be Held .Thursday

The second attraction In the Waterbury Fine Arts Series, Nicolas elonifnslEy and quartet, sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Arts Soc ciety of this city will take place Thursday evening, when Q large at- tendance is anticipated including patrons and patronesses and subs scriberB. Included among these arc Mayor q. Frank Hayes, Mrs. Y. D. equires, Mfr. and Mrs. Tracy Smith, Mir. and Mrs D. J. AEnberg, pr. and Mrs. Raymond g. George, Miss Ada George and Miss Dorothy George, Mrs. Edward Tracy, Marie c. Mac- Donnell, Mrs. Robin ogden, Mir. and Mrs. clifford Hollister, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick B. Nuhn, Anna Mace Donald, Mir. and Mrs W. J. Beecher pr. and Mrs. Warren Stevens, Mrs, Robert ?. 0riggs, Charles Kellogg, Helen Doran, May Judge, Dorothy Williams, MArgery K. Hayden, Kath- erin Peck, pr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mir. and Mrs ?. 8. Chase, Josephine Davis, Mrs. Charles Ed- lin, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin O, Nor- throp, MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp Mrs. Richard E. Forester, Ethel Baird, MT. and Mrs Franklin E, Weaver, Mfr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wallace, Mrs. Cornelius Maloney.
 Also Helen Driggs, Margaret 0eddes, Mir. and Mrs William D.
 iElwell, Mrs. William Wolff, Walter Nelson, pr. William Johnston, MT. and Mrs. E. II. Davis, Mrs. J. IT, Oicott, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mir. and Mfrs, Herbert Taylor, Eleanor Culhane, MT. and Mrs. William B.
 Price, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis c. Mer- Till, Emily Merriman, Mir. and Mrs, John A. Coe, ST., Gertrude l.. Whit temore, pr. and Mrs. Henry Mason
 Harriet Goodyear, Mir. and Mrs, David Q. driggs, Mir. and Mrs, Richard D. Ely, Mfr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Hall, Mrs. John L. deist, Mir. and Mrs Frederick M. Peasley, Mrs. George L. White, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. sherman l.. Perry, tho MiSSoa Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Crane, Gertrude NorcrosS, Gladys White,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
.Sisterhood Will Hold
 Event This Evening

A meeting of tho February hoSt- eSses of the Beth El sisterhood was held lest evening In the vestry rooms. Plans were completed for the "Night In Chinatown" affair which is being sponsored this oven- ing ct tho Beth fcl auditorium. Decoration, costume and refresh- fnentS will oil depict c Chinese at. fnosphere.
 The hostessos include: Mrs. Sam. uol KogowBky, chairiady, Mrs. A. Tandiller, cochalrlady assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Honnick, Mrs. Her. man Kornrcich, Mrs. Fred Reich, Mrs. Louis Fucker, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Mrs. Robert Click. man, Mrs. 1. PaBtornak, Mrs. David 0otdstein, Mrs Max darbor and Mrs. MorganBtern.
 The regular bingo game and card party sponsored by tho Cleaners society of St. Patrlck'g parish will Do held on Friday evening. Tho cotn- inittoe in charge of tho affair inc cludes Mrs. John II. Kelly, Mrs. Pet. rick Sullivan, Mrs. John Doraf, Mrs, Robert Brown, Mrs. Nora gheehan, Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Mrs. Henry Donovan, Mrs. James K Moore, Mrs. Joseph Hagerty, Mrs. Thomas Dron' nan, and Misses Catherine ignrlght, Florence HuCito and Helen Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
PgTSOnQL
Howland- Hughes Staff Enjoys Leap Year AHair

inc Eonergan, Alice Brook, Ruth Tucker, Mildred Tucker, Helen pc. Ware, Mrs. ". Ryan, M. Ncssen, Mrs. pacela, M. Moilis, Mary Lynch, Margaret Day, Frederick Knowles. Ben Henebry, Frederick Knowles, Er. M. Ray, Miss Sullivan, Sam llel Morgan, Mrs. Mccormack, M. Kribg, Octave Hachey, Claire Magester, Alfred Ashmore.
 Mavis Tracy, Arthur Reed, Marie O'DonnelI, Chfistobel Canlieid, Vera Cclson, M. Hussey, q. Sullivan, oer- trude Kern, Claire Oullette, Mary Hussey, Josephine Calvin, 0enevieve Urba, Mary Shea, Doris Murphy, Ruth Upson, James O,Neil, Alice Gvstafson, Jane Devereaux, II. White, K. Broderick, Y. Kern, P. w. Powell, william Wallace, Ed- ward Habin, Miss Whiteunafi, Rose Lutkus, J. |. Richards, D. Sullivan, Agnes Nelson, M. Minor, Martin Morrissey, M. Orr, Mrs. Teasdaie, Mrs. Alden, Mae Baker, Miss Thay- CT.
 Phil Burroughs, Mrs. Magester, Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Carder, Hannah Finnerty, Daniel Buiakitis, M. Qilg- ley, Lillian Platt, Marjorie Oviatt, M. Jamele, Peg >Raxier, M. Eng. fish, Nellie Riley, Jack suffa, Miss Foley, Miss Mclean, Miss Finley, Tiilie Nelson, Madelyn Kane, Vir. ginia Herr, Marion Ahearn, Rose Matthews, Eieonar Holmes, Mary Cuilter, Frank santora, Julie Mul- hall, Helen EIanley, Ann Day, Miss Calvin, Mrs, Anderson, George An- derson, M. Conror, M. Gibson, Mary Kellas, Alma Toffey, Ella Bates, Allan Miller, John Shea, Jo. seph Woods and Frances Crcnin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Last evening in their new niod- ern cafeteria the employees of How- land Hughes and tho management gathered at very enjoyable dine ner and entertainment put on by tlie women of the store on the Oc- casion of the turning over of the store to women executives on Feb ruary 2Dth. The new executives will act in their official capacity for rLeap Year Day."
 officers elected were as follows: ce-chairman Miss Martha Nice Lean, president; Miss Helen C.. Roche, controller, Miss Freda Kern, store manager, Mrs. Francis Gauii- ders, credit manager, Mrs. Jane Deyereaiix, merchandise managers, Margaret Tinnegail and Mary Thay- CT, display manager, Virginia Herr, and assistant advertising manager. Miss Margaret Day. The board of directors includes: Miss Elizabeth Brennan, Katherine Calvin Loretta Kelly, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell, Beulah Whitemari and Mrs. Ann Hartnett. <, During the evening Q varied pro- gram of entertainment was enc joyed.
 Among the guests in attendance were: Sadie Hyland, Alice Ryan, Rita liemlock. Ann Kane, Helen Mccormack, Louise Bates, Florence santora, Emma Mortensen, Loretta FeilIey. Loretta Kennedy, Florence Joslin, Mrs. Mary Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Oimstead, Grace Phelatl, Cell Iarrivee, Mildred 9iivernail, Dor- othy Migliara, Mary Kane, Kay Paradis, Helen Driscoll, Thelma Fox, Iva Alexander, Mrs. Horan.
 John R. Hughes, Ralph H. Paine, |. L. Mayo. '. Paradis, 0. Diorio, J, LaVecchia, N. Philbert, M. Over- dorf, M. Meo, Thomas Mccarthy, Ann Ilartnett, George Suffa, 1sa- belle McGrath, L. Kelley, Olaf Nel- son, walter Wenning, M. Lane, Mrs Booth, Gertrude Brown, John Nice Niff, Dora fEartting, Dorothy Rogers, George Cooke, Charles Eagar, George White, James Casey, Ernest, Franz, c. DuBois, William Howe, Arthur J. Harris, R. Gordon Peters, Madelyn Warner, Francis Saunders. 'Geneylevc Casey, Katherine Crane, R. Lancaster, Bill Lcnergan, Joseph-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem watching rc-entries, or creating re-entricg, plays c very important part in bridge. A good defensive player is on the alert ct ell times to try to kill any entries declarer may have.
 Today we find an opponent em. pioying defensive haidup and then making . good defensive play, to have it offset by good stategy on the part of declerer. Of course, tho most interesting hands in bridge arc those that give both sides chances to employ strategy.
 West opens his fourth best spade, which declarer wins with the king. The ten of diamonds is played and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In yesterday after roori'B seBSion of the Elton Contract club were Mrs. Henry Proussor and Mrs. Edmund spicer, i4b; Mrs. M fl. Tourney and Mrs, A. S. Jourdan, i22 is2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs, J. r. Riley, i22 i-2; md EaSt and West, Mrs. George Mo Ter and Mrs Louis Lougeo substituting for Mrs. clifford pettijoan, i28; Mrs. Lester Harris and Miss Audrey Smith, 127; Mrs. E. J. Neilgon and Mrs, Helen Clark. IF l.2.
 The Btandingto to date iB as fol. lows: ProusBer- -gpiccr, 400 i.9; Wall. Hess, 470; KolgoysSqulreB, 4O7 and East and WeBt, Milicr.Pidge. 490; Monzani.Co .Cowporthwait, 487 i-2 and gwerltor- or-1obin, 47b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

on Monday, March 2, members of the Waterbury Business and Profess sionai Women's Club will gather in the club rooms ct c ?. m. for tho monthly business meeting and sups per. Miss Helen 0. Merririan will be hostess for the evening.
 The business meeting which will start promptly at 7:30 will be pre-. sided over by the president, Miss Florence dreenlear. At this meet- ing, reports of the various comnnit- tees will be heard in addition to other business of importance. The report of the nominating commit. tee for officers for the new year will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
CzubMembers Will Conduct Supper Meeting Monday
Thomas photo.

Mrs. Anna Smith Dennison, will be the speaker of the evening and will have as her topic Pressed Glass" She will have an exhibit Of this glass and any members having pieces of Sandwich or other kinds of Pressed Glass" arc asked to the exhibit.
 on Saturday, March 2, there will be Q Food Sale in charge of the Ways and Means Committee ct drieve, Bissett and Holland Inc. At this time members will contribute home cooked foods of oil kinds. Miss Josephine eomerg, chairman of the committee will have charge of the safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Miss Rosella Carroll
 Ts Rendered ShotOsr

Miss Rcsella Carroll was surprised ct Q shower held recently by mem. bers of her Sewing Circle including Misses Marie Rituccl, Mildred 0uers rera, Evelyn Past0re, Mrs. Henry 0rossenback and Mrs. Leslie Wray. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Henry drossenback of Edson avenue. Miss Carroll will Do inar- ried on Monday to Carl Parker of Naugatuck. Bingo was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leslie Wray, Mildred Guerrero and Evelyn Pastore. The honored guest was presented with Q dinner set. Those in attendance were: Misses Mario Ritucci, Mildred Guerrero, Evelyn Pastore, Josephine Rotella, Con- stance Christiana, Bertha Flaherty, Rosella Carroll, Vera Mariani, and Mrs. Peter Delasio, Mrs. Leslie Wray, Mrs. Henry orossenback, Mrs. Fred Kronagebel and Mrs. Nicholas Ritucci.
 A meeting of Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters will Do held on Wednesday evening ct 7:30 o'clock. Following the meeting a blngo and plnochle party will Do held and re. treatments will be served. All members arc urged to attend and bring Q friend.
 The third session of the Western Connecticut Bridge Championship tournament will Do held this eves ming ct the Hotel Elton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Deliniks of Brooklyn, N. r., were entertained over the past weekend by MT. Deliniks' parents, MT. and Mrs. John Deliniks of Congress avenue, and also by Mrs. Deliniks' parents, MT. and Mrs. John VerBeckas of MAc- Namara street. Mrs. Dehniks is tho former Anna verseckas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Get Together Club
 Arranges April EUent

The Women's 0et-Together club of the Third Congregational church met last night ct the parish hall. Plans were completed for an enter tainment to be held in April, with Mrs. James Donnelly, chairman for the affair assisted by Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. William Mo. Kenna and Mrs. Harold |. Fogg. Each club member pledged herself last night to raise one dollar dur. ing tho month of March through small card parties held at the homes and in other ways. Tea was served following the business meet. ing, the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Paul Beauguard. Mrs. William McKenna donated c prize which was won by Mrs. Morton Chipman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
SOCIAL ENJOYED

A social was enjoyed at Rlckg hall Sunday ct which Robert Degantis was master of ceremonies. Music was fjirnished by Vincent DoItoBa and his Crusaders. Tho opening address was given by President Phillip KooSa. The entertainers ii. cluded: Robert Deeantis, Michael Brady, Daddona Brothers, Edith Cannazzi, DeIsosa Brothers, Michael T,ropaSso, Marion DlPietro, and f,aWig Tako,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.HopgOOd to Speak
 .At Women : Club

Norman Hapgood of the Columbia Conserve company Of Indianapolis will discuss Government By the People" this afternoon ct 2 o'clock at tho waterbury Women's club. He will explain what industrial deEiuc- racy ts and how it works under present day conditions. The com. inittee isl charge of the meeting iEi- cludes Mrs. George c. Etskine, Mrs. Carl Quiliver, Mrs. Arthur Ooepel, Mrs. James Kemp, Starbuck epragtie, Mrs. John |. Oeist and Mrs. Frank equireB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Helen Chase, Agnes ohlson, Mrs Iuclen Derouin, Mir. and Mrs. w W. oaeer, Anna Anderson, Lucy Burrail, Miles "A. Martin, pr. and Mrs, Nelson A. Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Larkin, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Charlos McBurney, Mir. and Mrs. !. n. Raub, Clara Woodruff, Mfr. and Mrs, 6. Mclean Bucking- ham, Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Barber, Jr, pr. and Mrs Edwin Pyle.
 Also Mfrs. George Grant, Esther Hosdowltch, Mrs. E. P. Wallace, pr, and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Mrs. R, r. Britt, Miss Gertrude enagg, MT, and Mrs. Fred Benson, Marion Jones, Fannie MacCornhack, Mrs, Nathaniel Grant, Mir. and Mrs. George Morgan, Horace Taft, Mir, and Mrs. Lawrence c. Bean, FrAfl- ces 0. Cowles, 0eorgiana M. Clark, Ethel Magoon, Marion Cowies, Mir. and Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton, Alico Harmon, Mir. and Mrs J. D. Neill, Mrs 4. D. Kimball, Mir. and Mrs, N. V. EiisenwintCr, Mrs. A, A. Hene- dict, Mir. and Mrs E. II. Williams, Mir. and Mrs n. 3. sanderson, Ab- bic Kingman, pr. and Mrs. Glenn Sweet, Mrs. Otto Afmbruster, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett Mrs, George storm, Mfr. and Mrs. John P. Elton and Mss Charlotte Elton, Mary McQowan, Mir. and Mrs. Flor rest Purirton, Mir. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, MT. and Mrs. g. P. Williams, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. waiter P. Green, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Leona Knight, Mildred I. ooudy, pr. and Mrs. A. n. Hermann, Al- berta Edell and st. MargaretS school. '''''''
 Mrs Marie (Clallela) Rovelli, formerly of this city, now of Albany, N. Y., entertained recently, tho oc- casion being the first birthday afi-
 liversary of her daughter. Angolia Elizabeth Rovillo. Beautiful gifts were received by the little guest. Those attending were Jean Marie Shlerno, Anthony Salerno, James Farley, Louis Scalgitto, salvaturo scalizitto, Ralph Hcaliaitto, Natalie scalgltto, Rose gcalzitto, Lucy Oc. chialino Theresa Cochlalfo, Bertha, Catherine and Mary Morris, Lucille Calsoraro, Joseph CalBolaro, Marie Calsolaro, Joseph and Francis Ro- getti, Frank Leone, Angela EliZas beth Roveili, Mrs. Mary Mareucci, Mrs. Paul Coluccio, Mrs. Albion Farley, Mrs. Antoinette Leone, Mrs. Nick salerpo, Mrs. John Tomaro, Mrs. Theresa Morris, Mrs. jeromo Rovelli and Miss Mary Rovelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Mrs. James R. McAdanus of Hampton, New Brunswick, Canada, has been spending Q few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.. ?. Heyer of West Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

West refuses to win. Declarer con. tinues with the six and again West refuses to win, but when declarer continues with another diamond, West wins with the ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary o( che American Bridge League

Trick Met by Trick Opponents Put Up Keen Defense But
 Decarer Makes Contract with Clever Strategy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Was Only Slightly
Injured In Wreck
Fischer Car Damaged In Albany
MIR. and Mrs. Peart Hit BY
Train

Four girls trip to the football
game, when Sank Centre met St.
Johns Props last Friday, was
abruptly ended at Albany when the
car in which they were riding was
damaged in an accident. The car
was driven by Miss Dorathea
Fischer and the occupants were the
Misses Wanda Carpenter, Mary
Margaret Barron, and Dorothy
Dobbs. 1t is understood that a car
approaching the Fischer car sud-
denly made a left turn. Miss Fisch-
er in avoiding them swung to the
right. A wet, slippery pavement is
blamed for the cars Tipping to its
left side. Miss Fischer, with a cut
above her left eye, that necessitated
three stitches, was the only mem
Der injured.
With only some damage to the
car in which they were riding Mr..
and Mrs. Peart were fortunate last
week. As they crossed the Northern
Pacific crossing on Main Street
near the Park their car was struck
by train. Further than damage to
the car itself, Mr.. Peart reported
no apparent injury to either Mrs.
Peart or himself. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Missionary Spoke AT
Gospel Tabernacle
Showed Motion Pictures of Mis-
sionary Activities In Eastern
Europe

Paul B. Peterson, president of the
Russian and Eastern European
Mission, an international mission
airy organization with headquarters
in Chicago, ILL.,, spoke and showed
motion pictures of missionary &C
tivity in Eastern Europe at the
Gospel Tabernacle on Monday
Oct. 10.
Mr.. Peterson is not just a travel
er. but has been actively engaged
in this part of the world, speaking
from experience and showing pic
lures he photographed while on the
field.
He said that missionaries of this
organization have suffered much
in Russia, and other countries
where the Gospel is outlawed. Num-
bers Of them have been beaten and
in other ways tortured; many of
them have served terms in jail and
prison. Nearly all of those working
in Soviet Russia have been exiled
where several have died.
He told of the courage and faith
of these men and women who have
dared to preach Christ in a land
where an attempt Is being made to
exterminate the Christian religion.
The secret meetings, Overlooking
crowds in meeting places, all show
that this field Is an open door to-
day and calls for work while 1t is
yet day."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Sister OF w. A.
Kohl Passed Away
Several Local People Attended Las
Sad Rites At st. Peter
Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl were
called for the second time to st.
Peter where his sister, Miss Mar
tina Kohl, lay dangerously i'll. They
arrived on Friday; Miss Kohl died
on Saturday evening. Heart COM
plications following an attack of
the flu caused death after six
weeks illness. Several weeks ago
Mr.. Kohl had visited her and 1t was
pronounced then that there was
little hope. Miss Kohl had been
principal of the Junior High
school in Benson for eleven years,
and a number of the faculty and
the townspeople were in attendance
at her funeral services.
Funeral services were held from
the home in st. Peter on Tuesday
afternoon and attending from this
city were: Miss Lucy Hunt, Mrs. o.
w. Dowswell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Harvey. Miss Dorothy Kohl
and Douglas Kohl accompanied
them but did not return with them
Tuesday evening. 1t Is expected
they will return with their parents
today, Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Outstanding Social
Event OF Season
Ladies of Niblick Club Redouble
Efforts For Dance On
October 20

Convinced that advance ticket
sales will hit the peak expected, Ia
dies of the Niblick Club redoubled
their efforts this week to make
their dance on next Monday even
ing. October 26, at the Home School
Auditorium an outstanding social
event.
Following announcement of the
dance the ladies started immediate
ly their advance sale carrying it
into the surrounding communities,
Proceeds above expenses realized
from the dance will be used for the
further maintenance Of the Sank
Centre Country Club This is the
third such affair sponsored by the
auxiliary organization of the Coun-
try Club, the Niblick Club. Last
January they sponsored the first Of
these events. For music the Club
has secured the services Of Gee
Hurst and his orchestra. Arrange
ments have been made for those
who do not care to dance, to play
bridge. Tickets are being sold at
one dollar per couple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Local Men Attend
Grading, Dressing School
George Strauss Says Public De
mand This Year Will Run To
Higher Quality

An anticipated expansion of the
winter turkey market of some two
million turkeys was announced on
Tuesday when turkey buyers and
Land o. Lakes men met for a
grading and dressing program at
the Land o. Lakes plant in Min
neapolis. Included in the group
that was statewide were George
Strauss and Paul D'omke, of this
city, and Wilfred Larson, field man
for this district.
Operators, managers, and tur-
key buyers assembled were school
ed by competent men in the grad
ing and dressing of the turkey for
market. While it was learned that
an increased market was expected
that would have a tendency to hold
the market lower, it was said that
the demand is for finer birds. Tur-
key raisers with good birds can ex-
pect, it was thought, a good mar
ket. Public demand this year will
run to fancier, higher quality tur-
keys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
APPOINT BOARD MEMBER

Mrs. Philip Steiner, October
bride and former librarian, accept
ed recently her appointment to the
acting Board Of the Sank Centre
Bryant Library association. Her
appointment completes the unex-
pired term and the vacancy Great
ed when DR.. H. ]. Woodbridge NOV
ed TO Chicago. Mrs. Steiner sat in
Board session for the first time at
the October meeting. Her recon-
mendation as member came from
the Board at the August meeting
and recommendation was made to
the City Council for appointment.
Appointment was made by the
Council only this month. Her work
as librarian and as the organizer
OF the Rural Library Service,
branch of the local library, qualify
her to the Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
WILLIS JAMES DIES

Known in this community as
Willis James, John w. James, GA
years old, died Saturday at his
home in st. Paul after a months
illness. At the time of his death he
operated the Holden Manufacture
ing company, tire cover firm. Fe
was a member of Manchester Mas
onic Lodge. Funeral services for
Mr.. James were held Monday af-
ternoon with burial in Fairview
Cemetery, saltwater. Born in Sank
Centre, Willis James spent his bow
hood and attended high schoo,
while living here. In his early 2Os
he left Sank Centre to go to ST.
Paul where he was graduated from
the st. Paul College of Law. Sur
viving are his widow and two
daughters, four sisters and four
brothers.