davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
HE WANTED ONE
 YEAR TN PRISON

Willimantic. Conn, Dec. e.-(UP) Joseph 4. Bourbeau. 2e, Putnam, was disappointed today because Sue perior Court Judge Edward J. 0uin- Ian didn't send him to jail for a year.
 Bourbeau confessed to stealing 300 pounds Of lead at Brooklyn because, he said. he wanted to go Jail so he could be GepaEated from his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Unpaid Bills

Judge Origen s. Seymour of Litchfaeld Is scheduled to pre- side at the trial by jury tomor- row of the $2OO civil action of Dr. Michael J. Lawlor against William 6. Alta, in the local court of common pleas.
 The suit involves alleged nom payment of medical bills. At tOrney Maurice F. Wrenn repre- sents the plaintiff, with AttOr- torney James M. Lynch for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Suit Withdrawn

An order to withdraw the Sl0,- 900 civil action of Joseph Bren- neis against Michael Osipa of New Britain was received today by the clerk of superior court. Settle ment is believed to have been made.
 The suit was based on injuries said to have been suffered by Drenneis when allegedly struck by the Osipa car April l4. l036. The incident occurred at the corner of Leavenworth and West Main streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Fete Juage

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury, Judge Arthur F. Els of Litchfield and Referee Frederick M. Peasley of Cheshire will be among the invited guests at Q dinner Saturday night in honor of Former Supreme Court Justice John w. Banks of Bridgeport. The dinner will be held at the Algonquin club, Bridgeport, by the bar assOcla- ton of that city. It is expected that 200 will be present, includ. ing supreme court justices, sue perlor court judges, state refer ees and district court and conn mon pleas court judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

Speaker
 Attorney Charles Sua of the local city court will dinner dance of the Aganese Society which takes tonight at Wave nn will be principal speaker Other guests during the the evenings activities include SantasrO officers the chapter the organization
 auxiliary the largest Italian Womens societies in comprising 800 members and having dependable capital reserve fund.
 Included on charge tonghts event Mrs Mrs Angene Verrasro Mary Masse verrastro Mrs Rose Pistone Mrs M Mecca, Mary G. Rosa Vivian Kosa Anna Lucian PlaceninO and Gertrude LaRuss0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
New Warehouse

A second warehouse in Pitts burgh has been contracted for by the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, specifications calling for a two- story building. 220 by 50 feet. &C., cording to Rodney Chase, com pany secretary. The company has at present, a warehouse on North avenue, Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

an extent that there were Y5e.to1 few deaths in is9S than in 1900.
 statisticians said that the 1885 death toll of l,zO7 ,S50 would have been i,e75,70l, if the 1900 rate had prevailed. The greatest decrease vas in the tuberculosis mortality rate. resulting in I7s,0oO fewer deaths in lo35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Appraisal Filed

An estate of $4,302 was left by the late Dorothea Hassel, ac- cording to an inventory filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today.
 Property on West Porter street is listed at $4,30O, and an account at the Waterbury Saw ings Bank ct $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Influenza, Pneumonia
 Lead Death Parade
Health Statisticians Record Lower Mortality Rate
 Among White Population of United States

New York, Dec. 8-Improved rlor- tality among the white population of the United States since the turn of the century is responsible for the saving of well over three quarters of a million lives each year, accord- ing to the statisticians of the Metro politan Life Insurance company. They explain that actually there were 76S, ,402 fewer deaths in 1036 among the white population of the country than would have occurred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
SPOTLIGHT7NG
 Brass City News
Steals Groceries

Joseph Ryan, 46, of Brooklyn, N. r., was arrested early this afternoon after he had allegedly stolen a suitcase full of groceries from a parked car on Meadow street.
 Patrolmen Matthew Noonan and Joseph Dwyer made the arrest. The suitcase was taken from a car owned by Noel Carron, of 118 Meadow street.
 Ryan will be arraigned in city court tomorrow on @ charge of theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Break

An attempted burglary at Ma roney's tavern, Si Sylvan avenue, was reported to police today. Lieut. Detectives William Foley and William Pollard, who inveS- tigated, said that the thieves had attempted to break open the front door but had failed to gain en- trance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Nosahogan Lodge

The initiatory degree was con- ferred upon a class of candidates at last nights meeting of Nosa- hogan Lodge, Order of odd Fel- lows at last nights meeting held at the Chapter hall. The lodge degree team will also confer the same degree at 8 meeting of Townsend Lodge next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Dividend

A dividend of 25 cents pay able Dec. 20 was declared yes- terday by the Lux Clock Co. Payment will be made to stock holders as of record Dec. 1S. The dividend will be paid on 10000 shares of stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Support of capable labor unions by the Waterbury group of Ep- worth leagues was urged at a meeting last night by Charles Weber, of New York, field secre- tary of the Methodist Federation for Social service. Seventy-five members were present.
 The organization was advised to establish fact-finding com- mittees for the purpose of es- tablishlng the number of unem- ployed or underpaid in the com. Inunity, and the number of youths out of school because of finar- cial difilculties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
MORTALITY RATE
 REPORT ISSUED

New York, Dec. 0.-(UP)s s-The Metropolitan Insurance company re- ported today that the mortality rate among the white population of the United States had decreased to such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
imposed . foui

Judge Quinlan imposed c four months sentence.
 Mrs. BOurbeau observed: I'm happier than he is that he has been sent to Jail. The only thing that worries me is that he will come back here after he serves his four montfs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
TWO JURY TRIALS BEING HEARD NOW

Jury trials of civil actions con- tinued today in the court of corn- mon pleas and in superior court.
 Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson and an Il man jury are hearing the evidence in the actions of Jennie Drapeau of Woodbridge and John M. Beauton of New Haven against the Connecticut Light & Power com- pany, in superior court.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury in common pleas court are hearing the replevir1 action of the Associate Discount company against Peter Sorriero of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

More than 720,000 cases of can- ned red salmon were produced in Japan in 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

lance, beginning at 1880. The reg.
ular engagement will open
Wednesday.
The rise Of "Cloistered" from
the status of a purely educational
film shown just in church audi
toriums and schools to a definite
box office attraction in major
houses throughout the country.
within few months is one of the
most unusual situations in motion
picture annals.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Z Cover HOlI yWOOd

Dfound the can ignited and threw
it into the rain gutter. The
flaming gas flowed down the
street and burned up 18 cars, end
ing with Mr.. Ross own particular
roadster, which he used to refer
to as EVIL Effie," but now, natu'
rally, has relabelled it Maid of
Salem." since it was burned at the
stake.
Muriel Ames, wife Of the late
actor, Robert Ames, arrives in
Honolulu the eighth of March,
after a years stay in the Orient,
during which period she was
thrown into a japanese bastille for
simply taking kodak pictures,
which are not allowed in them
thar parts. She will arrive in
Hollywood, her permanent home,
about the twenty-fourth.
We now find there is no cen.
sorship whatever in Indianapolis
so if you really want to see films
in the raw, go there.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-The
very rich and socially prominent
Duncan MacMartins came out
here for the Santa Anita Handicap.
She was the former Pauline Sears,
of this city. They will remain for
two weeks and then go to Ber,
muda, where Duncan'S sister owns
her own island. From there they
will travel on to London with the
rest of the world for the corona.
ton.
Laddie Sanford will confine his
polo playing next week end in
Santa Barbara to the box-seat sec,
ton, since he has a broken
shoulder, sustained when he did a
Prince Of Wales and fell off his
pony.
Jock Whitney has PARTED almost
the whole town, just by way OF
livening up the end Of the Santa
Anita social season.
Churchill Ross, famous as the
owl-eyed and StudiouS comedian
in "The Collegians" series at Uni
versal, and now making a come
back on the screen, was the victim
of a Ripley" accident few nights
ago. A man on his block, while
filling his gasoline tank, suddenly
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

bombaStic Windbag with illusions
of becoming dictator.
When Mr.. Burden arrives at
the ProvoSt's home to interview
him for the hometown newspa.
pers, the soft-spoken End unas.
Stunning reporter stumbleS on a
better human interest story. For
Mrs. Honora Flanagan, a gar.
rulous Irish lady, has invaded
the house to protest against the
impounding of her pet dog,
Patsy" Willie Thompson handles
this petty political problem with
stupidity rather than tact and
Mr.. Burden has his story.
Spread upon the front page
with the right Journalistic flour.
isheS. Patsy" becomes cause
celebre. Poor Willie is made out
a plodding brute with sympathy
for neither man or beast and is
met with barks and boos when
he arises to address his next
meeting. They kill Willie by
ridicule rather than logic.
SOME GOOD ACTING
Meanwhile Willie's wife cham
pionS the smart reporter, Burden
releases Patsy from the pound,
is promptly arrested. while q
gullible public subScribeS to q
fund for the taX-haraSSed Mrs.
Flanagan.
1t irons out in a court room
scene in which Patsy is produced
for inspection and in which His
Honor, delivering his solemn bon
mots, founded on law and
roguish observation, gets most
of the laughs.
To this first night observer the
acting seemed better than this
flimsily constructed comedy. There
is a note of appealing whimSy in
the calm and deliberate pace with
which Roger Livesey enactS the
ideahstic reporter. He is good
looking enough to inspire lorgnette
gazing and he gets his effects by
quiet and assured methods. But
1 saw nothing in the performance
last night to merit the Woollcott
garden of orchids bestowed for his
London work in this role.
Sara Allgood from the Abbey
Theater is the Irish biddie who
blathers like cockatoo. A begorry
role so broadly drawn it is close
to Slapstick, Sara Allgood gives it
the benefit of her blarney and
comedy talents to score impres-
Sively.
Claudia Morgan and Ian Mac
Laren play the ThompsonS most
effectively and there is fine sup
port for these leads, from Brenda
Forbes, j. w. Austin, Leo Carroll
and Louis Hector.
"Store Over Patsy" sums up as
one of the Theater Guilds lighter
selections. 1t has been given the
capable direction of Phillip Noel
Ter and if a good third act can
carry two others that lack luster
and sparkle, has a chance to be.
come a mild hit.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
NJ OWE
CLOCK

RIALTO-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
ELISA Landi, Amateur Gentle.
man." 12:49 a. M, 3:45 p. m;
Marx Brothers, Duck Soup
11:43 a. M, 2:39, 5:43 p. m;
"Cloistered," premiere, $3.50
p. m.
CAPITOL - Francine Larrimore,
Edward Arnold. John Mead's
Woman" II a. m, 1:40, 4:25,
7:05, $50 p. m. Stage, 1855,
$40, 6:25, 9:05 p. m.
EARLE-Ruby Keeler, Ross Alex.
ander, Ready, Willing and
Able" II a. M, 1885, 4:20, 7:10,
9:55 p. m. Stage, Eddy Duchin,
12:4O, $3.50, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE - Robert Montgomery,
Joan Crawford, William Powell,
'"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," i"
II a. m, los. 3:15, 5:25, 1885,
9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Peter LORE.
"Crackup," 11:45 a. M, 1:45,
$3.50, 5:55, 7:50, 9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Helen Broderick,
Victor Moore, Were on the
jury" 11:15 a. M, 1903, 2:51,
4:39, 6:27, 8:15, 1908 p. m. =,
HOWARD-Kay francis, Ian
Hunter, "Stolen Holiday" 1890,
$3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m. Stage,
"Charioteers," 2:30. $50. 9:10
p. m.
LITTLE Leslie Howard, Merle
Oberon, Scarlet Pimpernel," ]"
1921 a. M, 1:25, 1929, 5:55,
7:37, 9:49 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Arthur, Gary
Cooper, "The Plainsman," 1885,
2:05, 4:30, 7:05, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
STORM OVER PATSY OPENS
Theoter Guild Offers First
American Performance of
London Success
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

"storm Over Patsy, sixth production Of the American
Theater Society presented at the National
night under the auspices of the New York Theaer Guild
This comedy by the German, Bruno Frank adapted
by James Bride, enjoyed engagement of IA months
London and accorded the honor of command per-
formance before the Duke of Windsor.
To relieve the suspense let be stated that Patsy
scraggv looking mongrel dog who gets all tangled up in
legal red tape and upse the plans Of pompous Scottish
statesman TO win seat in Parliament.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

The Rialto Theater will "go
formal" tonight when it ushers in
"Cloistered," the sensationally
popular perturbation of life within
a community that has been
shrouded in mystery for nearly
1000 years, a clustered convent.
The list of patrons for this pre-
miere performance, the proceeds
of which will go to the student
loan scholarship fund of one of
the country's leading institutions
for the training of social service
workers, the National Catholic
School Of Social Service, already
includes three Ministers and sew
eral attaches from the Diplomatic
Corps, a trio of Cabinet officials,
and a number of Congressman.
There will be only one perform
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
KELLEYGRAMS

for his rights. His sound equip
ment is first class.
Theresa Helburn, Of the Guild
directorate, was among the first
nighters watching the first Amer
ican performance of the new play.
CLERGY LIKE "CLOISTERED"
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes,
whose latest book, Written in
Heaven" was inspired by her
recent sojourn in the Abbaye des
Benedictines in Lisieux, France,
has expressed an enthusiastic in
tereSt in "Cloistered," which will
have its premiere tonight at the
Rialto Theater at $50.
Mrs. KeyeS and q party Of
friends will be among the diStin-
guished guests who will be pres
ent at tonight'S performance.
Bishop James E. Freeman, Of
the National Cathedral, has
evinced great deal of interest in
"Cloistered." and has expressed
his intention of attending a show
ing.
ASTROLOGICALLY OKAY
The attention to detail in the
modern motion picture is we'll il
lustrated in the case of "When's
Your Birthday" David L. Loew's
comedy production with Joe E.
Brown in the starring role, open
ing at R-K-O-Keith's tomorrow.
The background of the story is
the subject of astrology, and
though the science is treated
purely from comedy angle, great
care was exercised to insure that
every astrological allusion in the
course Of the dialogue should be
absolutely correct.
When the scenario Of the pic
ture was completed it was turned
over to Llewelyn George, one of
the worlds outstanding authori-
ties on aStrology, and for more
than 80 years author and pub
Usher of books and periodicals on
the subject, with a worldwide cir
culation. AS result the illusions
are said to be entirely correct
from a technical standpoint.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Moore's
Film, Friday

Grace Moore's newest song
filled Columbia picture, when
You're in Love-" will open Friday
at the Earle Theater. Cary Grant
will be seen as her leading man.
The story deals with an Austria
lian opera star who buys an
American husband in order to
enter the United States.
Miss Moore literally runs the
musical gamut in this film, sing
ing Minnie the Moocher," Schu-
bert's "Serenade," "Vissi D'Arte"
from La Tosca, "Siboney" and
other songs that are rarely seen
out in each others company. She
also sings two new jerome Kern
numbers. Our Song" and
"WhiStling Boy"
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Secret Is Out,
Who Is Red?
Who is Red?
What is Red?

These perplexing queries, that
have cast most of entertainment.
minded Washington into a dilemma
for the last week, are today put to
a happy conclusion by the man.
agement of Loew's Capitol Theater
which started this siege of bew:l.
derment.
The Red" In question and in
controversy is Six-foot-two of dy.
manic personality who answers to
the name of Red" Shelton. Red
is %, amiable, ingratiating, versa.
tile no end, as funny as funny
man should be and in his compare.
lively new career on the stage has
been dubbed the most versatile
and charming master of cere-
monies in years. Or the stage
Red" is very much in evidence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

at Radio City as featured organ.
ist and pianist for almost a year.
Goes back soon.
If Miss Tyner drops in on Fri
day she will hear Talbert Haslett,
her former vaudeville partner who
Is featured on the new program.
"RED" PUZZLE ENDS
Ray Bell has finally quit sing
ing, Red, White and Who, to dis.
close that Red" is an Emcee with
more leaps than Phil Lampkin and
q bag of tricks that enhances the
appeal of his manly beauty. Red"
has had a better build-up than
Will Mahoney and if he lives up
to the ballyhoo all will be well.
He will make his bow to F Street
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

JUDGE IS A COMIC
American playgoers, am afraid,
will find the punch and signifi:
canoe Of much of the comedy in
digenous to the land of the thistle,
and will derive the best enjoyment
from q third act that is pure Gil
bertian and one in which the
wigged representative of the
crown rolls off dry wit and drol-
lerieS that give the play a ire
mendouS lift.
American playgoers, too, and
women, particularly, are liable to
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
PATSY HAS HIS SAY

When Roger Livesey stepped on
Patsy's paw at the National
Theater last night, that discour.
aged looking canine yelped loudly
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

"A .
take a substantial interest in
Roger Livesey, very able English
actor who is the master of the
pause and the clever slow timing
that made John Gielgud distinc-
tive.
Storm Over Patsy" is, as a mat
ter of nutshell nugget, a Scotch
trif1e that suggests the Missouri
slogan Of the beloved Champ
Clark, you've got to stop kicking
my dog around"
William Thompson, the solemn
Provost of Baikie, has started his
campaign for Parliament as the
play opens. His pretty wife, Vic
toria, understands that Willie is a
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Sixth Attraction Of American Thes
Society Is Seen at National Thea
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

That was Evelyn Tyner from
Rockefeller Center'S Rainbow
Room watching the Capitol Thea
ter's stage show. Evelyn has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, Mrs.
]. D. Troske, Mrs. Sarah Blethen,
Mrs. Edwin Mogensen, Mrs. L. j..
Katzenberger attended the Degree
of Honor Juvenile convention at
Redwood Falls Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Bernardy, v.
M. Bernardy and children, Vir-
ginia and Frances Haecheral, MIR.
and Mrs. Nicholas Bernardy, MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Fixsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Loges
and family, celebrated the BIRTH
days of Mrs. John Bernardy and
A. J. Bernardy at the John Ber-
nardy home at Lucan.
Mildred Schmitz is in Slayton
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Schmitz this week.
Jean Stitz of Redwood Falls
visited relatives and friends Mon
day.
Mrs. Mogensen and children
and Mildred Schmitz were Red
wood Falls callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallery
and daughter of Slayton were
callers in Seaforth Thursday. Mrs.
Gallery attended the shower for
Lucille Pape.
School district 1O4 played kit
tenball with the Lucan school
Thursday at picnic.
Dorothy and Nora Rohlik are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rohlik.
Degree of Honor Juveniles had
their monthly meeting in the A.
o. U. w. hall Saturday afternoon.
Frank Rohlik of Wabasso was a
caller of Seaforth Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Rajkowski spent
Sunday afternoon with her dau-
ghter Amelia Rajkowski.
Mildred Schmitz spent the
weekend at the H. Stitz home at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schweinfurt
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kramer and
family at North Redwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Katzen-
berger motored to New Prague
Sunday evening to visit Mrs. Pol
ach and Mary frost. Joseph frost
returned with them Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
LUCAN NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Bertram and daughter jeanette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bert
ram and daughter Elizabeth of
Spring Hill visited at the Walter
Zimmerman home Wednesday.
Donald Zimmerman returned
with them to spend the summer
at the Peter Wuertz home at
Lake Henry.
. Mrs. Erwin Bruins visited at the
H. L. Hogren home at Vesta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sleek
spent Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Robert Willie of Lamber-
ton and Mrs. Leonard Giesler
visited at the August Siedschlag
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug spent
Thursday and Friday fishing at
Lake Florida.
Jeanne and jeanette Balfany
are visiting at the Ole Lovald
home at Milroy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Warneka visit
ed at the Henry Thieren home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Miller visited at
the August Siedschlag home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and
daughter Viola and Mrs. A. P.
Macht Jr. were callers at Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maker and
daughter Cecilia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Maker and daughter Muir
iel were visitors at the Ferdinand
Warneka home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evrett Hartwick
and family visited at the Law
renee Hartwick home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zeug and
daughter of Blue Earth visited at
the John Zeug home Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner visited at the Frank Boushek
home at Vesta Sunday evening.
Stephen Skoblik and family
visited at the Mike Skoblik home
Sunday.
Leonard and Albert Lange of
Chicago visited at the August
Siedschlag home Tuesday.
Mrs. Elton Gehrke and children
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and Miss En-
ma Warneke motored to New
Ulm Wednesday. The latter left
from there to care for her sister,
who is ill at her home at Waseca.
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and Miss Ethel
Anderson came here from New
Ulm Friday.
William Haag, Fred Radtke,
Louis Grams and Floyd Jensen
left Saturday evening for Lake of
the Woods to spend several days
fishing. Miss Velora Dittbenner
accompanied them to Bertha,
after visiting relatives here.
Miss Kathryn Zwaschka was
guest of honor at parcel shower
Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
church basement. The bride re-
aSived many gifts for her new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros of
Vesta spent Sunday at the Thor
valid Nelson home
Mrs. Ole Lovald of Milroy
visited at the Earl Balfany home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zollner of
WabaSSo visited at the George and
Joseph Bauer home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen of
Redwood Falls visited friends
here Thursday.
Elmer Anderson of Tracy was
a caller at the L. G. Patterson
home Friday. Mrs. Nordmeyer re-
turned with him to visit at the
Anderson home.
School in district 108 closed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Slaymaker Chosen
Continued from page one)

Schenk, also of the farm school.
Nearly 1,400 members of All
clubs in every section of the state
attended classes to study projects
on which they will work during
the coming year, and toured the
Twin Cities on sightseeing trips
Monday.
An entertainment program and
movie was held on the campus of
the farm school at night. Tuesday,
classes dealing with Snowman
ship of farm animals, sewing and
other subjects in which club
are interested were re-
sumed.
Principal speaker was Mrs. Jo-
sephine Arnquist Bake of Ames,
Iowa, formerly a All club agent
at Iowa State college.