davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Phones Used Daily
WARNING BIENNIAL CITY ELECTION

The legal voters of the City of Waterbury are hereby warned and 5tk, 1897, at o'clock in the fore tho Following named officers to hold office for two years from and after the first Monday of January, 1888, Mayor. City Clerk, & City y !. TE!s.asSrsr, " 2 :: GsS sSSsps of .Se Sy SOSyrd shsG of Re sSfsS fifteen members of the Board of Al. dernien. nine members of the Board of Education and two agents of the eFYhoo hs Dolls i"afiY Wifi be opened and vot- reception of votes for said officers Q: 6 o'clock in the forenoon on said day, and remain open and in readi- ness until o'clock in the after noon of said day ct the following districts of said city, to wit:
 District No, 1 = Salvation Army, ', District I No. = Fire House. Sls
 Distrlet Nc. 4- Eagles Hall. i3l North Main Street.
 District No. 6-Firs House, {" OlBtElCL NOs - FHo E4Oubv1 1VOA Thomaston Avenue.
 District No. -7-Kingsbury School, 220 Columbia BouleYard, District No. B. City Garage, S2 ,riYIs.!! rSifYII..sissS, sS... Ss.. '-Tirs House. ''l
 District No, l0-- Russell School, 966 West Main Street.
 District No. Il = Duggan School Gym, 052 Bank Street.
 District No. i2-Franeo-American Club, 42S South Main street.
 District No. 13 - Fire House, 2eS Washington Avenue,
 District No. 14-oDonnelr Hall. 6i Washington Street.
 District No, 1b-Clark School dym, School and scovill Streets
 District No. 18-Vaeant Store, 6S2 East Main Street.
 District No, .l7-saered Heart so- cial Roomg,- 20 Taylor Streot.
 District No. ls-F Fire House, Ssl 1929 East Main Street.
 District No. 20 Fire House, 197 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Dated at Waterbury this S0th day of September, 1037
 The above and foregoing is a true and attostod copy of the orig inal warning.
 JOHN P. FITzMAuRIcE. 9-S0.3t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Baseball Joke May
 Cost L0zzeri $500

New York, Sept. S.--(UP)-- Tony Lasxeri, New York Yankee second baseman, faced Q $500 fino today because of Q prank.
 In the eighth inning of Q game with the Philadelphia Athletics, Kemp Wicker was In the box for the Yankees, and Bob Johnson of the As was at bot. The umpires investigated, discovered it was Q ball the yanlS had used in infleld prao- tlce.
 The players took 1t as . joke. Laxxeri had given tho ball to Wicker and had pocketed the new one Umpire Johnny Quinn had thrown to the field. The uInplres said LaEzeri violated the rule prohibiting tamper- ing with the ball. The incident will be reported to league president Will IIarridge, and I.axseri is waiting to learn whether he'll receive . repri- mand or . fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
9-so-St

DISTRICT SyRb Err of ro,gSE ,WgSAETERp9u8sy,, YeI9 s.
 D. i097. ESTATE of. MARGARET GRIMES, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon tho application of ALICE K. CRONAN, praying that an instru- mont in writing purportins to 3. deseased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probRto, as per application on flo more fully "pSPRfnp5ihRnp5S' That said application be hoard. and doternined At tho Pro. bate Office in waterbury, in said PiStrict Son tho Ssa tth dSy, nSy,no of october Der forenoon (standard Timo), and that notice be given of the .pondeney of said appli icntion, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time In some nowspaper. having . circulation in said District, also by. leaving with or by mailing. in. registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy of this order. to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 30th day of septom- Der 1D37.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 0-30.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Li0Uols PEn.llT' J :. \,

Thls is io glye notice , that n !, Ms s9 as S' MssiTisSr rastsd SdHR Sept sStS Ss iS$5, wiih Inc Ligu9r Control Com. cn the. preinises, I'll East Main stt:, SMn:S %%s:Ss0SSy' Sy sSEsp cSs ana Sp.asss XSns Rcbinson, iS6 Plaza. Ave, water: bury, Conn, and will bs. Gond by Charles J. Titspatrick, of 1879 mast Main G., Waterbury, Conn., aE c.iHl1ASnLEs J. FITzPATRicK, .
 pated Sept SOth, 1SS7. S-50--fO-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
NaMgatMCk " Sports

The Naugatuck Y. M. o. A. pny" sical program will open Monday, Oct. 4th. Gym classes, swimming instructions, the swimming team, volley ball, basketball, boxing and weight-lifting will all get under way. The gym will be in readiness with oil lines on the floor repainted, windows and lodges washed, all apparatus re- painted, new basketball baskets, gym floor cleaned with Q disinfectant, and new window curtains installed. New volley balls and new basket balls have been received.
 Special Features
 Bobby Currant was elected caps tain of tho Naugatuck "" swim ming team. A meeting will be held next Monday night ct 7:30 o'clock.
 Boxing
 New boxing gloves will be had, c new striking bag Of the best make has been secured and Q new leather bag will also be with the boxing equipment.
 Dan Sweeney will head the boys boxing class. This will be held on Saturday afternoon.n Paul Beards- ley, Roy Connolly, and Ernie Sims will handle the boxing. Weight Lifting
 The weight lifting class under the leadership of Louis Krodel Is on the increase and 6 special room has been made for this group.
 Volley Ball
 Edgar Wyatt will handle the vol- ley ballers. He has been very valu- able to the Naugatuck "" team and has made arrangements for nis team to play throughout New Eng land in tournaments and special games. He received Q letter via "air-mail" last week to play In Wilkes Barrie, Pa., as on exhibition game with the leading team of that section. The volley ballers will meet Monday ct 5 o'clock.
 Basketball
 Big events are planned for the coming season in basketball. An- other city tournament for seniors will Do conducted. Paul Beardsley, Dan Sweeney, Jack AShmore and Fritz Klambt will form oil leagues and tournaments and there Is 0 rumor that c city tournament for boys will be held later in the sea- son to be played on Saturday aft ernoons.
 Tap Dancing
 Andy Rau will again handle the tap dancing classes which will start next Tuesday.
 NauratuCk "" Schedule
 Tentative program starting Mon- day, Oct. 4th.
 Monday morning -- Badminton. Afternoon 3 to s o'clock-High School practice; 5 o'clock, volley ball; 6:46, intermediate gym class; 7:6o, seniors gym class; 9 to 9:6o, bedminton.
 Iuesday--l0;0o, morning women'S sym class; 1i:00, swimming; 3;30, younger girls gym class; 4:30, swim ming; 500, tap dancing, headed by Andy Rau; 500, evening badmin- ton class; e:30, older girls gym class; 7:30 to 500, swimming; 7:3o to 8:S0, ladies gym class; 8:30 to 800, ladieA' colleyball; 900, ladies' badmintor.
 Wednesday--10:00, morning bad hinton; 2:16, junior gym class; 3:30, junior swim; 3:SO, rnidgets' gym class; 4:3O, midgets' swim; 800, evening badninton class; 0:30, Jtiil- for leaders corps; 500, tumbling.
 'rhursday--3:00 to 500, high school practice; 500 to 0:4b, volley ball; GAS to 7:b0, intermediate gym class; 7:b0 to 800, senior sym class; goo to 0:60, badminton.
 Friday--10:OO, morning badmin- ton; 2:iB to S:S0, junior sym class; S:3O to 4:3o. general swimming; 3:30 to 500, corrective class; 500 10 CHS evening badminton; 0:l6 to 7.SO, badminton; 7;30 to 0:30, bas- ketball league. saturday-b;OO to 10:S0 midgetS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Boston - Pat schaffer, Boston, drew with Wild Bill Collins, Texas; Paul Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Andy Brown, New York; Armond Le Donne, Canada, tossed Bull Ber- ini, Italy: Carmen Carone, Lynn, pinned Al Taylor, Boston: Red Gale, New York, drew with Walter Lipson, Boston.
 New York Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, defeated Ed Don George, North Java, N. Y. George asked referee to halt the bout after one hour, 10 seconds when he was ur- able to break c Japanese armlock' Steve "Crusher" Casey, Ireland, pin.- ned Sheriff Tom Hanley, Enid, okla; Jesse James, Greece, threw Henry Kulkowich, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
ALLEN ELECTED

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. S0.--(UP) Captain Russ Allen of the Har- ward football team has been elected president of the newly formed un. dereraduate athletic council, 1t wal announced by Athletic Director VII. liam J. Bingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
LIQUOR PERMIT MnTTcEI OTF ARpHTCATTnN

Jas: Ta: R RssrSSo tS STs o9 9OilS0 ss 1ss tsS' st piicatlon dated Sept. goth. 1887, with th9 Liiguor ( Control i cominI . 9in iIssion for Q. alcoholic liquor on the premissa, sSS Mamilton E, |, Ave- Waterbury, ,r,. Conn 3 or ] . Moynihan and Dennis Reardon. Of 431.436 West Main St., Waterbury Sss Gos R sndn n.Srdo wi DC .. eGSdIStSsS SS ISSs Ry JAMES E. REXRDoN,
 Dated Sept, goth, 1037. 0s30-10-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

gym class; 10:30 to i1:l5 midgets team period. 1i:iB to 1900, basket ball game; 1900 to l:30, U. g. Rub- Der practice; 1:30 to 2:lD, 2:16 to 800 to be scheduled for basketball teams; 800 to 400 ttmbling; BOO to AIS badminton; 4:i5 to 6:30, badminton; B:30 to TOO to be scheduled for "" teams in bas. ketbaii; TOO to 1900 high school games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
POLLING PLACES BIENNIAL ELECTION
 October Bth, 1O3T

District No. 1-- Salvation Army.
 DlStriet No. s-Tirs House, 6lO
 District No, S-T Fire House. S1b .. Dlstrlct. No; 4- Eagles Hall. 1sl District NJ. O-- Fire House, %
 Distrlet No. O--Tirs House, 1851 Thomnston Avenue. 220 Columbia Boulevard.
 District No. s--city Garage. s2 rai'I. aPi'IIstrIe.t, ., No, o-Tiro House. Asi "piStrIct NO. lo-R Russell School, dym, oSs Bank Street.
 District No. .1e-Franeo American ci4S 4Hs sSSth SS Irs MGIn strsSt HsS,. ,ss "nis"st'H pistrlct No. nVIauS,D iIsa@uSo,Donnoirs Hall. Bi Washington Street.
 District No, lb--Cinrk School dym, sehool and seoEill streetGs s..
 Diatrict No. 17-saerod Heart So. ps P;,strict ;d ,I 4 s,St., No; is-Fire House. Ssi loES RI'isSt ,ds Msin MS lP1Se'r'0n s,rsss School .'fl Dfllstrict No. sS.GTIrO House. lS7 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Passed ana adopted by tho Board of Aldermen September 18th, 1887, approved by tho Mayor. September 14th' !., 1os7;.
 A''SS5HiN JoHN P. r1rzMAuarcr, 0-30-St City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
1 Situations wanted-Men

WANTED-By married man, work In restaurant or tavern. Experience cd bar man. Call 4.i496.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
STATE S ,E % og V wcoNNIMITIGIT,IcCuT N ' : I.I1,C BIS pIs:

'?ASS $FISE $E $E%S$HssgR %fSS$sHHIsSgH|GFU: F$S $Is RAEe RAST1Tso eoShg, S{ snsRiH sSsRi1H i?tI EAhnhEE nSa!
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and Siowssd Snr.Us six ontSs sr.dtoT. from ths S"ts SS estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, pronerly nttested. within said time, will he debnrrcd q recovery. All praona in: to make immediate payment io
 PHILIP j. FARRELL, D.s7-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Employment
Women Wanted

EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Family of 1. Good home. $i2. Call 3-6330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
GROVE TRADE-INS
FALL REDUCTIONS

FALL REDUCTIONS 1887 Dodge Sedan, Radio 1886 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan 1o3b Chevrolet Trunk Sedan 1895 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1884 Chevrolet EedanS (2) 1884 etudebaker Sedan 1884 Oidsmobile Touring Sedan 1883 Terraplane Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Sport PhAeton 1032 Plymouth Sedan
 Many others to Choose From GLEN'S USED CAR LOT IS Cole St. Dial 4-360t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME IN NAUGY Initial Contest of Kind on Tonight = Parade to
 Preceede Game 2

Ready, and with one exception, in top form for their second football test of the season, thought their initial experience under the lights, Naugatuck's Professional Gems stack up against the Palisade Eskimos to- night At Recreation field, starting at e:S0 o'clock, with good weather as- surfing an excellent turnout of fans, many of whom have been interested enough to attend the nightly drills of the Naugatuck team which will show Eddie McGrath of Waterbury, Dartmouth back of the past two seasons aS 0 new player signed to bolster the already able squad which shut out the Newark Giants, 2e-0 last Sunday afternoon.
 Parade Planned
 As 6 further method of marking the occasion of Naugatuck's first night football game, Q street parade from the borough green" will pre- cede the game, music for marching to be provided by the St. Roses Boys Band of Meriden, Q unit con- posed of 30 young musicians, we'll drilled in marching and music. The parade will form at 7:l6 D. m.
 Coaches Stuart Clancy and Eddie Leary have been in charge of foot ball drills lall week, and have map ped out Q few new plays that will be tried against the New Jersey visitors tonight. Officials for the game will include Ray Foley as referee; Jim sweetman as umpire and Chick Kelley aS head linesnlan. Kicko6 is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock. Probably starting lineups:
 NaugAtuck EskimOs Sweet .......,..I,....,... Alaresky Wasdo .......:.,...:......" Volt waidron ......,,.,... Kostalonsky Left Guard 4eucnuAhb 's'.I's .s'SS'''''''' OnL Center
 Right Guard '.
 Right Tackie
 O"'" ~ Right End O'' ~ ouartcrbackk ~ Left Haiibacki' ''' w --'" Right Hiaiiifbackt back -''N" Tuokey ..,,........,,,,.. Albaness Fullbaok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

LIQUOR SALESMAN WANTED - wonderful opportunity. Only ex- perienced men need apply. The Connecticut Importing co, le0 Oak St.. New Haven, Conn. Telephone T.i224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
a Situations wanted-women

WOMAN desires work as house. keeper for light work. In city. Re- ferences. Apply Box D-l0o, Demo- crAt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Business SerUice

Sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

LOUIS VEITEIA BON --IG ie triCAl contractor. Fixt,ires and Appliances Not connected with any other local electrical firm. Tel. 3-l670.
Askov American., 1937-01-14

more Italian soldiers would be sent to
the arena of war in Spain. AS a
matter of fact, the treaty does not,
for practical purposes, mean so very
much beyond establishing on firmer
footing British superiority in the Med
iterranean. And that was, too, the
main object. If the treaty arrange
ment works out as intended, it may
mean, later on, curtailing of Ger
man influence, for apparently one of
its aims is to weaken the recently
arising friendship between Germany
and Italy.
Idyll at The Hague.
Away from the war possibilities and
international politics, Holland has
been celebrating in grand and old
fashioned way the wedding of it's crown
princess, Juliana, to a German Prince,
Bernhard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld, and
The Hague became the center of very
elaborate festivities.
However peaceful and idyllic the
scene was, it was not entirely un-
touched by politics, for the German
government held up the passports of
three princesses who were to act as
bridesmaids, and later on, reluctant
ly, granted them. This was sort of
retaliation because in connection with
the pre-wedding festivities the Ger
Askov American., 1937-01-14
HOGS GO DOWN,
CATTLE SLOW
Top on Butcher Hogs SlO.25
500 Down; Slaughter steers Steady
to Weak; Lambs Strong to 15c Up.

South st. Paul, Minn., Jan. II, 1897
(U. S. D. Az: Hogs sold unevenly
from 1Oc to 25c lower as the week
opened, better 100 to 300 pounds
S1O.1O to $1O.25, 100 to 100 pounds
1915 to $1O.1O, 100 to 100 pounds 1925
to 1915, 100 to 13O pound killers $500
to 1925, few stock pigs $500 to $500,
good sows mostly $3.50 to 1910.
Cattle receipts increased early this
week, and slaughter steers and year.
lings sold steady to weak, spots 1Oc
to 15c lower. Bulk steers. mainly
medium grades, earned $7.25 to $3.50,
good heavy steers reaching $1O.5),
with some held considerably higher.
Medium yearling heifers and fleshy
heavyweights sold at $500 to $500,
some good heifers up to $500, COM
mon thin heifers dropping down to
$500 or below. Good beef cows made
$500 to $675. common and medium
$4.75 to $5.75. low cutters and cutters
$3.50 to $3.50, bulk sausage bulls $3.50
to $500, weighty native bOlognas up
to $6.35. Vealers were weak to SOC
lower, good and choice $3.50 to $11.5O,
common and medium $3.50 to $500.
Medium and good stocker and feeder
steers brought $5.75 to $500, plain
light stockers down to $4.75
Slaughter lambs and ewes sold
strong to 15c higher, good and choice
lambs $1O.25 to $1050. common and
medium $3.50 to $3.50. Slaughter ewes
ranged mostly from 1925 to $5.65.
Feeding lambs sold from Sc rs for
real lightweightsI up to $9.1O for
fleshy 50 pound weights.
Askov American., 1937-01-14

man flag had not been sufficiently
displayed, nor had the German ma
tional anthem and the Nazist Horst
Vessel melody been played as often as
Berlin felt it should have been played
in view of the fact that the bridegroom
is a native of Germany. However, in
some gentle way the difficulty was ad-
justed, and the wedding went on as
scheduled.
Some day when Juliana becomes
reigning queen of Holland, her hus-
band will have no voice in government
affairs. He'll be merely his wife's
husband, with the title of prince
cOnSOrt.
Askov American., 1937-01-14

charges made would be reversed and
the village credited for the amount
charged.
The bond of Clarence Morgensen as
village constable was received and on
motion carried, duly approved.
Representatives for the Minnesota
Power and Light Co. were present and
explained the 2O-year franchise that
it asked to have passed by the coun-
Gil. After some discussion by con-
sumers present, a vote was taken with
the result that 19 voted mo" and two
Gil was taken.
By request of the treasurer, Thor
valid Andersen, it was moved, seconded
and carried to make the Security State
Bank of Askov a legal depository of
the village funds.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
to have the regular council meetings
on the first Thursday of each month.
Moved, seconded and carried to fix
the treasurers salary at SIS per year.
Moved, seconded and carried to fix
the clerks salary at $50 per year.
The matter of reducing license fees
was again up for discussion. Upon
motion duly carried, it was decided to
leave said fees as they are for 1897.
Upon motion seconded and carried,
the applications of Otto Madsen and
Julia Salkiewicz were approved, and
the president and the clerk were in
structed to issue Notwithstanding
malt liquor licenses to both of the
applicants on payment of the required
fees.
There being no further business to
come before the board, it was moved,
seconded and carried to adjourn.
A. HENRIKSEN,
President of Council.
ANTON GRAVESEN,
Village clerk.
Askov American., 1937-01-14
Voice From Denmark.

The substance of a personal letter
from Mrs. Anime Mogensen is about
as follows:
Hellerup, Denmark, Dec. 29-Kindly
convey my best greetings and Christ
mas wishes to all friends in Askov.
We are temporarily located in COpen-
hagen and like it.
We had a nice trip across the ocean
in spite of severe storm from Sat
urday night until Wednesday but we
were not sick at all.
There were 700 passengers on this
Norwegian ship, "Stavangerfjord."
The Denmark passengers were trans
ferred in Norway to the king
Haakon" on which we sailed first
class to Denmark.
The "Batory" has not arrived yet
as it had to detour on account Of
storm, and the Swedish ship is also
delayed as they had serious fire;
so apparently we picked the most
lucky route. On board we had nice
Christmas tree with presents for all
the children and we sang and played
even though the old boat rolled so
the dishes literally flew off the tables.
There is no snow here and much
of the landscape is still nice and
green. In fact we haven't seen snow
since we left Minneapolis.
Happy New Year to all of you, and
thanks for the many pleasant times
we spent in Askov.
Askov American., 1937-01-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

TIE council of the village of AskOv
met in regular session on the 5th day
of January, 1887, at 7 o'clock p. m.
All members were present.
The meeting was called to order by
A. Henriksen, the president.
The minutes of the previous regular
meeting and of two special meetings
were read and approved as read.
Otto Madsen and Julia Salkiewicz
appeared before the council and asked
for a reduction in license fees for
ION sale" of non-intoxicating malt
liquors, and also presented applica-
tions for licenses.
The following standing committees
were on motion duly seconded and
carried, appointed for one year for
the respective positions: Alfred Mel
sen, fire chief; Arthur Olesen, assist
ant fire chief; Paul Froker, street
commissioner; DR.. A. L. Arends,
health officer, at salary of SIS for
the year; Hans Mosbak and Fritz
Holm, members of the board of health;
Andrew Henriksen, park commission
er; Clarence MOrgensen, village mar
shall. at salary of $3.50 per month
provided that he keeps a telephone in
his residence; Soren Jensen, janitor,
at a salary. of 60 cents per meeting;
Hans Mosbak, weed inspector.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
to offer the American Publishing Com
pany SIS for publishing the minutes
during the year of 1897.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried. the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid:
johnson & Olesen, electrical
repair ........ .............S 3.Ol
w. Olesen, work on cover for
reservoir ...... .......... 1.S0
T. N. Thomson, material for
park ........ ............. 64.25
American Publishing Co., pub
fishing minutes, 1886, storage
of fire equipment and adver-
tISlIS ...... ............... 45.49
MINI. Power & Light Co., street
lights for December ........ 31.OO
Soren Jensen, janitor service
for December ......... 800
DR.. A. L. Arends. salary for 1886 1900
Clarence Morgensen, salary for
December as marshal ...... $50
Paul Froker, election service >. 800
Fritz Holm, election service 300
j. P. Sorensen, election service 800
T. S. Jensen, saving wood 80. 800
j. r. Petersen, bill III
Sebald Motor Co., repair fire de-
partment equipment ........ 14.4O
The clerk reported the following
collections: County auditor, revenue.
S451.42; county auditor, money and
credits, $3.50; Martin Isaksen. hall
rent, 81; Farmer-Labor club, hall rent.
$1.OO.
The clerk reported the following
dance permits issued: Dec. 5, 1896. TO
ID. b. s.; Dec. 20, 1886, to Y. P. S.:
Dec. 30, 1896, to d. B. S.
A letter from the Minnesota Power
and Light Co., regarding an error in
charging for some work performed
for the village in moving poles, was
read; said letter stated that the
Askov American., 1937-01-14
High School.

Now, if ever, is the old saying
There is no frigate like a book to
take us miles away" true. Because
of the fact that most people would
rather stay indoors and read a good
book, rather than venture out in the
arctic temperatures typical of Mime
sofa winters, the heavy reading sea-
son has again come around. Two trav-
cling library units from the state de-
partment of education will soon be
on the library shelves to answer the
demand for more books. The Askov
schools are also ordering 5000 worth
of new books, each teacher ordering
about $50 worth of books suitable for
her classes.
The high school basketball team
suffered defeat by Sandstone Friday
evening in an exciting game. The
score, which was very close all the
way, ended 19 to 13. The high school
team plays its first home game Friday,
January Is, at s o'clock. 1t is hoped
a large crowd will witness this game
which will be played against Fin
layson.
Elementary Grades.
AS the weather is now a little bit
too cold to permit playing outside,
the first and second graders are now
spending their noon hours indoors.
They are divided into squads, each
with its leader. They must obey rules
and regulations while they play
games. In art and music the first and
second grades are singing winter
songs and studying winter scenes.
The third and fourth grade room
now has new pupil, Alta Mosbak.
She is in the fourth grade.