davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
MIKE DI VITO IN
 PARK ENGAGEMENT

Mike Divito and his orchestra play for the first Saturday night dance of the year at the Hamilton park pavilion tonight. And that's good news for local dance lovers, who know that the name DiVito Is Q stamp of quality where dance kiasic Is concerned. MT. DiVito's ability as Q maestro was further proved New Years eve, when he was selected to lead the famous Wittsteln orchestra at the Hotel Taft.
 The DiVito orchestra hos caught tho fancy of tho younger crowd which patronizes the park, with Q style that Is altogether different from tho other bands In town. His smooth rhythmic fox trot arrange. ments are . welcome relief from the "jam" music that one hears every time 0 group of musicians are as- sembled. In "Doc" Kane, vocalist with the orchestra, Mir. DiVito boasts of one of the finest voices now heard with any local orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
NEWTON ELECTED
 CRO7TO TRUSTEE
Yelled Prophets Install Of. ficers at Masonic Tenn.
 pie Last Night #

Tho annual meeting and election of officers of zindah drotto, Mystic order of the Yelled Prophets of tho Enchanted Realm, took place ai Masonic Temple lest night. Officers were installed by Clarke II. w Newton. past monarch, who wa elected himself to one of the trustee positions.
 Oiiicers were elected as follows; Monarch, Warren D. Plat: chiei justice, Louis WenEel; master oi ceremonies, Vernon Hall; venerable prophet, Earl A. Samson; treasurer George w. Greene and secretary, A w. Nichols. Oiiicers appointed by Monarch piatt were: orator, George Calian: captain of the guard, John D. T'hoinas: iiiarshal, Clarence Sla- ter; alchemist, Fenton Niver; steward, Ernest Clyde: keeper oi archives, John M. White; stand- ard bearor, II. II. How'd; chaplain Rev. Arthur Y. Lewis; Wanderers Franklyn S. Wiser, Q. Hobbs; sentinel, J. D. Underwood.
 Other trustees are John R Hughes and Harry J. Deardsiey. ThC board of governors includes tho of- iicers, past monarch and following appointees of the monarch: Roy E Rice, Michael Toofsiey, ClarencC Bartlett, Roy W. Hawley, E. Harold Coley, William q. Russell, Robert 6. Calkins, John 6. P. Castle, and Rodorick Cooke. The board of fi- nance is composed of Carl D. Olsen Albert Taller and Mansfield Gillette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
AUTO STOLEN IN
 1884 FOUND HERE

Stolen in New Jersey in 1884, aii auto which had been unsuccessflil- ly sought since that time was TO. covered and identified here yester. day by Detective sergt Henry Johnson and William Keegar. Jr., of the Automobiles Underwriters detective bureau. The innocent lc col owner of the car has been driv- Ing 1t since shortly efter 1t was stolen. Tho car was placed in stor- ago for the American Insurance Go, which hos already paid Q claim of SDbO to the man who owned the car when 1t was stolen.
 The car was stolen in Irvington, N. J., June 20, 1884, and brought to this city by Q man named Mile Tor, who produced on apparently good blli Of sale and disposed of the car to c local dealer. The deal. CT sold tho car six days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Reports from other parts of the state are to the effect that . siIlA- liar falling-oR in marriage appli- cations has occurred in general.
 Connecticut's new marriage law, requiring prospective brides and grooms to submit to blood tests, is now specifically blamed for the sudden drop-off in the filing of inc tentions. The last marriage inten-l tions were filed last Friday and to- day the city is entering upon It's second week with no applications In.
 It could not Do learned whether or not local physicians had taken any blood samples under the new. law yet. The town clerk does not become aware of the taking of the tests until the prospective bride aEld groom file the favorable certificate with her when applying for c lic- ense. In cases where couples were found to be suffering from blood disorders the town clerk would he entirely ignorant of the fact As this information would be entirely pri- vate between the examining phyai- clan and the state laboratory in Hartford. In fact, the Hartford iabratory does not know the names of the persons submitting to tho tests as the samples are sent Into the laboratory by the examining physician only with numbers or letters to identify them.
 Every doctor in the city now has copies of the certificates to Do filled out and signed by the state lnhora- tory. Officials arc beginning o fear that many couples will be induced to go out of the state, to New yorgs Massachusetts or Rhode Island, t0 be married rather than 90 through the extra task of physical exaninas tons as required In Connecticut. NO such laws exist in the states bore dering on Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
TEACHERS PLEDGE
 URGED BY CONDON

pr. Thomas J. Condon, superln. tendent of the Waterbury public schools, advocated Q teachers piedgc,' similar to that taken by lawyers and doctors, at the annual conference of public school superin- tendents yesterday ct TcacherB' col- lege, New Britain. pr. Condon'e res marks were made during the course of c discussion on teachers loyalty oathg ct the afternoon session. He said no was opposed to on oath.
 Paul D. collier, director of seccfda ary education iil Connecticut, ex- pressed the opinion that special training cn tho evils Of narcotics and liquor should De introduced into the schools. Mfr. CClIlqr gaid that ct Q New Years eve bell no had seen boys Of school aee drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

duty of every owner, official, agent, person in charge, or assistant to the person in charge, of any com. pany, business institution, estab- lishment, religious body, or organ iZation of any nature whatsoever, to answer completely and correct ly to the best of his knowledge all questions relating to his respective company, business, institution, es- tablishment, religious body, or other organization, or to records or Sta- tlsticS in his official custody, con- tained on any census schedule pre- pared by the Director of the Gen. sus under the authority of this Act, or of the Act to provide for a permanent Census office, approved March c, 1902, or of Acts ainenda- tory thereof or supplemental thereto; and any person violating the provisions of this section by refusing or willfully noglecting to answer any of said questions, shall be guilty of Q misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding $500, or im- prisoned for Q period not exceeding sixty days, or both 90 fined and imprisoned, and any person violat. ing tho provisions of this section by wilfuliy giving answers that are false shall be fined not exceeding Si0,000 or imprisoned for Q period not exceeding ono year, or both.
 Soc. II. That the information, furnished under the provisions of this Act shall be used only for the statistical purposes for which it is supplied. No publication shall be made by the Census office where- by the data. furnished by any par. ticuiar establishment or individual can be Identified, nor shall the al. rector of tho Census permit any. one other than the sworn eln. ployGus of the Census office to OK. amlne the individual reports.
 Forms will be furnished and are self-explanatory. This office iS not taking this census nor has 1t any official connection herewith. Be sure you are dealing with an ace credited representative of the Sur. vey.
 FRANK J. GREEN,
 Secretary Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, Cooperative OtYice DO. partment of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. .Nss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
IRISH AUXILIARY
 MEETS WEDNESDAY

The annual election of officers for the Ladies Auxiliary to tho Irlsh- American Social club will take place at Eagies' hall Wednesday night. 4 business meeting ct 6 o'clock will precede tho elections.
 Oficers of the auxiliary include Miss Mary MciSenna. president; Mrs. Katherine GtengOn. vice-presi- dent; Miss Margaret Lynch. record Ing secretary: Mfrs. Hlla Keaveney, financial secretary; and Mrs. Aims Ifuni. treasufek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

With Major Newton Alexander presiding, Corporal Frank Coyle post. American Legion, will stage It's first meeting of the new year ct Che Legion Homo Tuesday evening. All present and former members arc urged to attend. An important discussion on mem- bershlp and tho plans of the present year will precede Q ''smoker' at which refreshments and entertainment will be out. standing features.
 Major Alexander as commander has prepared Q busy program for 1886. Major Michael J. Galullo Is In charge of the membership campaign for the, present year. The social session following the meeting will be supervised by Ad. jatant Joseph Brennels.
 All members are asked to attend and bring . former buddy with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
BRIDAL PAIR HAVE MANY
 NAMES

The marriage ct Caxton Hail Register Office, London, of Bel- gian count and Countese provided the registrar with something Of 6 record in the number of Christian namse of c couple. The bridegroom was the twenty-nitie year old Count Charles Jules Marie Joseph Della Tailie de Leverghefsi and the bride CounteSs Phyllis Rosaiie Marguee- etaoifl shrdlu ciSifwyp vbgEqj thte ite Sidney Jeanne de MaFnex de gt. Aldegonde, who ie 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
False Census Information Carries Fine, Imprisonment
Decline Observed Tn
 Marriage Intentions
Most Unusual Incident Declares Miss Dora Egan,
 Town Clerk Similar Conditions Observed

Exactly one week has elapsed with not one couple filing marriage intentions at the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, 1t found today. Miss Egan, who has been connected with the town clerks office for more than quarter of century, said that she could not remember any previous occasion when such long period had elapsed without at least marriage intention being recorded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
ITALIAN iIIegEs ~dL0RYv FILN

When tho DFitleh film, NO dreat'' e Glory" was shcwn ct . eala per. fcrmarce given for the CinenlatO. graph Congroas ifi Venice, Italy, jt was hiesed co iiisistontly by ati Italian that thc audience was greeted with hissee and hocting Q foW days befeFe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
PHrLATHEA GLASS MEETING

The philathea Glass of the First Baptist hes been invited to meet ct tho home of Mrs. A. M. Thomas Porter fIill, Middlebury, January 9 at Q ?. M. at which time there VIII be Q white elephant sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Daily Statistics | On Auto Accidents

s-ioS0 totals of Accidents, Injuries and Fatalities are sub- joCt to change because of in- complete or tardy trafilc aceis, dent reports and because of iis- inred occupants and pedestrians not being definitely resolved as srecoverles" CT "fatalitles".
 - Denotes "net reported".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Cathcllc and Protestant schools h
 Aaamehuria now have Q total Of nearly z'geQ pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Brown, assistant to Mfr. smith.
 Brief remarks were made by Fred e. Loehmann, president and treas. urer who expressed optimism coward the outlook for 1o36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

stephen Janaitls was the speak. CT last night at the meeting oe tho Bucks Hlll Community club at the club quarters. Two playlets followed the business session. Roy Ferries was In charge oe the prs. gram, assisted by Charles Schmidt. Those taking part in tho plays included Mrs. John v. Clark, Mrs. Betty Minor, Miss Lil- Han Whitaker, Miss Helen King, Miss Edna Clarke, Miss Mary Louise Martin and John R. Clark. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. William Frink. tU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Miners of Scotland are going to Southern Rhodesia to work In cops per mines at salaries of s2,ooo q year. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
PRANK J. GREEN,

Secretary Waterbury Chamber oi Commerce. Cooperative Office De- partment of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. ylr 4..e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
j. d. Higgins Advises Civic
Service I'm BoyScoMt PROGRAM,

Mr.. Virgins. He outlined for the
assembled men four essentials that
every program must embody, they
include: action, instruction, recre-
alton, and inspiration.
Civic Service, always a part Of
the Scouting program, has been
neglected stated Mr.. Virgins. Now
that phase is being pushed above
all others. There is wanted in ev-
cry community man who can act
as Civic Service chairman, whose
job 1t is to see that at every gath
ering or any community enterprise
the Scouts are given a service to
perform. To put Scouting in the
community limelight, not by a
snowy display but in quiet service
to everyone, is the purpose Of this
part Of Scouting, said the Chief
Executive. Last Wednesday r. B.
Kowalke. member of the Area Ex-
ecutive Board, attended a meeting
in Brainerd at which time this idea
Of Civic Service was discussed and
stressed as a vital part Of the
Scouting program.
1t is the plan Of Mr.. Virgins to
be In Sank Centre again on Tues
day evening. May 10Th. and plans
are being laid to accommodate
twenty-five men interested in the
Scouting movement In this city.
The topic which will receive prime
consideration will be troop camp
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
County 4-H
Play Contest
ToBe May 7
Dramatic Events Will Be
Held In Court House
At st. Cloud
BIRD HOUSE EXHIBITS
One-Act Plays And Puppet
Shows Make Up Spen-
did Entertainment

Five interesting one-act plays,
two clever puppet shows and many
club bird house exhibits will make
a full evening of entertainment at
the County All Dramatic Contest
to be held in the Community Room
of the Court House, st. Cloud, on
Thursday evening, May 7th.
The Holdingford Sunshine Club
are working hard on Murder in
Hollywood" directed by Miss
Leona Bielejeski. Agnes Dullinger
as Marie Young is director of the
Mystic Film Company, with Louise
Abeln as Ella Jumps, stenographer,
and Margaret Abeln as Mona
Heartburn, a movie star. The feat
ured player, Greta Joy is imper-
sonated by Lauretta Welna, Glor-
la Welna is Alice Smith, who halls
from Kansas. James Lang plays
the part of Clinton Vale, a movie
hero. Barker Kohn as Nick john
son, a camera man and Allen
Brenny as Fox Kleane, detective
who cannot detect. This should be
a very interesting play. Rumors
have been heard that Holdingford
plans to go places this year.
THE Silver Lining" by the Lyn-
den Go-getters is being directed by
Dorothy Bower. Rubye Stokes TAX
es the part of Miss Kane, Evelyn
Stokes as Irene Campbell, Bertha
Lum1ey plays the part of Donna
Dreams. Margaret Murphy Is Alice
Stone, and Leo Murphy is Harry
Stone. Edward Murphy Is Cedrick
Green, and Wendell Mix will be Max
Meyers. Lynden is putting their
play on as a community activity In
the near future.
The Richmond Busy Bees have
been busy for sometime putting
the finishing touches on their play
THE Cast Rehearses" in which
Genevieve Keller takes the part Of
Phyllis Oliver, Flora May, Phyllis
10 year old sister will be imperson-
ated by Helene Van Sloun. Irma
Heying is Miss Violet Van Els
mere. Rita Gamer is Evelyn, and
Faith Van Sloun, Julia. This play
is being directed by the two youth
full leaders, the Miss LuVerne Ras-
sier and Monica Keller, who have
organized a lively All Club In
Richmond. These girls are also
giving their play as special COM
munity activity.
"Winnin' Pa" by the Raymond
Ashley All club is recognized as a
very fine All play for All groups.
II is highly recommended by the
National Committee for Boys and
Girls All Club work. Marvin Judes
Is PA" Baker. Lucille Bisaillon.
Ma" Baker and Edress Biedle-
man, Marion Cowlthorp and Fran
els Kraft are the children, Marilla,
Ellen and Henry. Clifford Schlief
Is Ira Watkins and Marcella Jud-
es, plays the character of Mehita-
BILE Smith. The directors of the
play are Mrs. Faye Biedleman, Mrs.
Walter Payne and Mrs. A. I. Cowl-
thorp.
The Belgrade Progressives have
Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Install PaSteur-
ization Plant
New Equipment At Cost of $500
Added To Borgmann
Dairy

Pasteurized milk will be on de-
livery May LIST for Sank Centre pa
irons announced Art Borgmann of
the Borgmann Dairy this week to
Herald representative who per-
sonally inspected the plant. New
up-to-the-minute equipment at an
outlay of fifteen hundred dollars
has been added to the Dairy in
GLIDING the pasteurizing vat, the
cooler, and the automatic bother.
The process is simple but entails
care and costly equipment. The
milk Is cooled in separate cham
Der to eliminate animal heat. Then
is dumped into the vat, 100 gallon
capacity, for heating. The milk IS
agitated and heated to a temporal
ture at not less than 142h degrees
Farenheidt and usually about 145
degrees. For thirty minutes the
milk is held at that temperature,
and is then run through sanitary
pipes to the cooler suspended from
the ceiling. The milk is sprayed
through the upper pipe and runs
down the sides of a succession of
pipes, through which the cooling
solution is run. Out of the cooler
the milk runs into the bottling ma
chine which seals the bottles auto
matically. No air can reach the
milk from the time it is placed in
the vat, for pasteurization, until 1t
is released from the bottle at your
own home.
The plant is located dn connec-
ton with the Borgmann Dairy and
inspection Is cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Senior Glass
Play May 9Th,
Seats May Be Reserved at Corner
Drug Store Tuesday, May
5th, at 8 A. M.

Members of the Senior Glass If
the Sank Centre High School have
selected as their class play, the
three-act comedy, Thru the Key
hole" by William F. Davidson. This
play will be presented in the Jun
Tor High School auditorium on
Friday evening, May 9th.
Tickets, now on sale, may be re-
served at the Corner Drug Store
on Tuesday, May 5th, commencing
at a. m. Patrons are asked not to
telephone for reservations earlier
than the time set. There will be no
reservation charge for adult tick
cts, which are priced at .25c. Tick
cts for school children will be 15c,
with a reservation charge Of sc.
The cast of characters has been
ably selected and advance practice
indicates a splendid evenings en-
tertainment. In former years the
events have been largely attended
and it is hoped that a large at
tendance will greet this offering Of
the Seniors of 1885.
This play Is under the direction
of Miss Wilson. dramatic coach Of
the Public School, who is being as
sisted by Miss Bright. Miss Pow
ers is in charge of artistic ar
rangements, Phyllis Soltau is the
prompter. Ruth Grindy is working
on properties, and Leone Wiener Is
doing some of the art work. Mr..
Gray and Mr.. Klein are assisting
with stage arrangements.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Grandmother Tierney-Dorothy
Kohl.
Joan Coudray-Marion Conkey.
Jim Tierney-Clifford Weber.
Mary Tierney-Mary Scott.
Genevievelf Van Camp-Helen
Minette.
Archie Van Camp-Vernon Che
ney.
William, the Butler-Judy Du-
Bots.
George Allen-Jim Thiegs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
School SINGERS
Attend Festival
Four Music Groups Represented
Local Public School At An
ual Event at Alexandria

Four music groups Of the Public
school attended the annual District
Music Festival held in the Alexan-
dria High School Friday and Sat
urday of last week. This year for
the first time the local school en-
tered Junior High Glee Club, a
girls sextette and a mixed octette,
besides the Senior Girls Glee Club
which has always taken a part in
this inter-school music contest.
Because of a growing interest in
smaller groups, the festival man.
agement will make plans for them
to encourage greater interest in
music in the schools.
On Saturday evening the local
singers participated in the concert
given by the massed choir. One of
the fine opportunities in preparing
for the festival is that of singing
with this massed choir, which re-
presents approximately 1000 voices.
The local groups in this contest
received C ratings.
A district track meet will be held
in Sank Centre on May 10th. The
program for this event and other
information will be published later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
c.. Hillerud
Appointed to
Commission
Took Place of DR.. Moynihan
On Water, Light &
Power Commission
VERY WELL QUALIFIED
Was Instrumental In Organ
ization and Erection of
Light Plant

G. Hillerud has been appointed
by the judges Of this district, and
has qualified as a member of the
Water, Light & Power Commits
sion, to take the place of DR.. A. F..
Moynihan, who recently resigned.
Mr.. Hillerud, who has been in
the hardware business In this city
for forty years, was member of
the City Council at the time the
municipal light plant was built, and
was instrumental in the organiza-
ton of the Water, Light & Power
Commission. He worked with a
number of other men to have the
light department taken from the
jurisdiction of the Council and
placed in operation as a separate
unit-a plan which has proven sue
cessful during the many years
1t has been in operation.
Mr.. Hillerud's interest in city af-
fairs and his contact with the
light department is an excellent
qualification for the office to
which he has been appointed.
DR.. A. F. Moynihan, who resign
ed, has been connected with the
commission for several years. His
first appointment came on April
Is, 1918, and he served until Aug
ust 5, 1918, when he enlisted in the
service Of Uncle Sam during the
World War. His second appoint
ment was made in 1881, and he
served for five years continuously.
DR.. Moynihan was an able COM
missioner and his work was well
done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
National Boy
and Girl Week
Local Groups Attended Celtic
Gether At Melrose Tuesday
Enjoy Program

Youth gets a break" this week,
for 1t has been declared National
Boy and Girl week announced YER
non Weeks, local director Of the
National Youth Administration.
AS a special feature seven of the
local group motored to Melrose on
Tuesday where they attended a
get-to-gether with representatives
from Paynesville, Freeport, AL
bany, Belgrade, st. Joseph, and
Brooten in the Melrose high school
assembly.
Several state directors were in
attendance and among them was
Mr.. Dugan, acting assistant State
director, John Sullivan, district 6
supervisor, and Reeves Schwartz.
his assistant, together with JOCK
Hanson, director of conservation.
Erwin Trisko, Of Melrose, who
competed in the State declamatory
contest with his humorous selec-
ton, entertained the group. Re-
ports were given by the local SUI
pervisors, and in this connection
Vernon Weeks acted for Sank Cen
tire. According to his report the
boys have been engaged In repair
work at the school and the library.
have built bird feeders, and are
now engaged in preparatory work
on the recreational fields which in
clude the library tennis court and
the kittenball diamonds at the
park. The girls have been working
in school offices compiling student
records and now are making an
intensive survey of the church re-
cords of the CITY. The Melrose
group has installed domestic
science department and to show
what they could do in a culinary
way they treated the group to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Wanda Carpenter, Valedictor-
ian-Helen Minette, Sal
utatorian of Class of SO

George A. Selke, president of st.
Cloud Teachers College, has been
secured as the speaker for the
Commencement exercises of the
Sank Centre High School on
Thursday evening. May 28th. Mr..
Selke, who Is state director for the
National Youth Administration.
has chosen as his subject, Youth
and Its Horizon" He Is a splendid
speaker and his subject should be
one of vital Importance to the
youth of today.
The Senior class Of 1885 num-
bers fifty-four members, all of
whom will graduate. Wanda Car
penter Is the valedictorian with a
rating Of 356 plus. while Helen
Minette. with rating Of 312 is
the salutatorian.
Others on the Senior class honor
roll. who have completed four years