davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-28

Mrs. Emily Jameson Erwin, resi-
dent here for 81 years, passed
away Thursday morning at the
age of 81 years.
Funeral services for Joseph Pfeif-
fer, near 72-year-old resident of
Stearns County since 1892, will
be held Friday in this city. He
died Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Albert Wruck, who came here SO
years ago, saw his native state
of Iowa for the first time in all
those years last week when he
made a trip to Rockwell City.
June, with 701 inches of recorded
rainfall, topped a six-year pre-
cipitation record, it was announc-
ed this week.
Directors of the Farmers Shipping
Association were delving into
possibilities for erection of new
grain elevator at a meeting this
week.
Week of July g.
An estimated 3GGO attended the
convention of the Western
Stearns Federation Of Catholic
Societies here Sunday.
Police arrested Harry Meyers, Min
neapolis, on charges of pickpock-
citing after six victims had report
ed losses of more than $3.50.
Mrs. L. L. Kells was named to the
Stearns County Welfare Board,
chosen from a panel of five wom-
en-, nomination by the County
Commission.
Premium books for Stearns Coun-
tvs Fair were mailed to county
residents this week.
A survey of high school students
interested will be made in the
interest of Junior College here,
Supt. w. A. Kohl said.
A telephone at the city park beach
will be installed by Rotary Club
after an 1S-year-old Tracy youth
was a near casualty.
Stolen nearly ten months ago, the
car of Walt Holmes was his prop
erty again after it was located
in North Dakota.
A payroll of $500 will be paid to
sixty officers and men of Com
pany M at two weeks camp at
Camp Ripley that opens Sunday.
Miss Mary Murphy, resident here,
passed away at University hos
pital, Minneapolis, Tuesday. She
was sc.
On order of Mayor G. F. wager, pin
ball machines, whose policy of
operation was altered in the
spring, were ousted from the city.
Week of July 13-
John McGibbon, the tall, gaunt
Scotsman who quoted and wrote
poetry, who pioneered in the
lighting of this city, died We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
his daughter in st. Cloud. He
was 30.
Aloysius Essler, %, Padua, died
Friday at the st. Cloud hospital.
With Sc more blocks added to the
city's blacktopped streets done at
cost of $4,000, Sank Centre
had three-fourths of it's streets
Aok loSCoy IdIlhCu
first in the state for city's of
it's size.
An estimated 5000 from a dozen
central Minnesota points were at
the Park Sunday when 10 bands
performed at the festival of the
West Central Band Association.
American Legion Band and Di-
rector P. w. Hansen were host
organization.
At entries, best in recent years, in
vaded the Country Club Sunday
when Roy Gilbertson, Benson,
won the short stop golf tourney.
Twenty Girl Scouts of this city
were encamped in the lodge on
Sank Lake this week.
Week of July 20
Archie Pacey, resident here, pass
ed away suddenly at his home
Tuesday while working in his
garden. He was So.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-28
Brainerd Sunday.

Brainerd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hens, residents
OF this city, celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary June 5th.
% members of st. Pauls school,
were graduated Friday evening
with Rev. John Bettendorf de.
livering the address.
Sank Centre public school gradu-
ated 20 seniors last Thursday with
O. ]. Jerde speaking on the herit-
age Of generation.
Local lakes hit new high levels as
May rains were third best in five
years, and June LIST dumped near
ly an inch of rainfall on the
community.
David Caughren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Caughren, and Don
aid Otto, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augusta Otto, of this city, are
among the graduates of Carleton
College.
Week of June IS
Sank Centre and it's volunteer fire
department was host to more
than 300 delegates and thousands
of visitors this week at the state
firemen's convention.
Main Streets first salute to royalty
on a rain-soaked spot midway
between the birthplace and the
boyhood home of Sinclair Lewis
was offered to Norwegian Grown
Prince Olav and Crown Princess
Martha when a crowd of thous-
and stood on more than half hour
wait in the driving rain.
F. p. Minette and Sons, of this
city, and Clarence Selensky, of
West Union, and Andrew Beste
all were in the blue ribbon class
in the Brown Swiss canton show
Saturday in Long Prairie.
Sank Centres high school was not
ified of its approval by the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools for 1910,
Supt. w. A. Kohl announced.
Sank Centres third summer rec
reational program officially opens
tomorrow, it was announced by
ASSsSA IL. 11dl NCy.
Harry Whitehead, Is years operator
of the Palmer House, announced
his purchase of the plant this
week from Archie Hogan, Las
Vegas, Nevada.
Jack Costello, staff NBC announc-
er, vacationed in this city this
week at the home of his father,
]. J. Costello.
Week of June o.
Msgr. A. Plachta and Rev. John
Bettendorf, of this city, were
among Diocesan priests at st.
Cloud this week attending the
diocesan synod, an event called
once each decade at the discre-
ton of the Bishop.
Mrs. Josephine Prasch, Ga, died en-
route to Minneapolis Saturday
after brief illness.
When their son, Ralph and his
family surprised them with a
visit, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rein
observed Sunday, Fathers Day,
their coming golden wedding
which will occur on January 16,
1910.
VIM. Ebenspacher, II, we'll known
railroad man here, died at his
home in st. Paul last week. He
was born in Ashley township.
Week of June 90
Death came to Henry G.. Tieman,
Melrose township farmer, Friday.
He was 70.
Catholic pastors of Stearns County,
40 of them at the diacesan synod
meeting, joined Thursday in
backing law enforcement in a
specially prepared statement.
1900 participants in the city's sum-
mer recreation program indicat-
ed the best year in the three
years of the program, E. d. Har-
vey said this week.
Mrs. Ed Simonton. former resident
who left here AZ years ago, died
at her home in Seattle, Friday.
She was 81.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

ALEXANDRIA. RIGHT OFF RUSSELL RID.
Colonial brick. 7 rooms, bedrooms. .
tiled baths. automatic coal heat; beautiful
plot. shrubbery and garage show place
Price, $3.50. Terms to be arranged To
inspect phone Alex 1905 26'
Evening star., 1939-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1901 FLORAL ST. NV

1LU1 FLOHAI ST. Nv.
$500.
Corner home. near Walter Reed; de-
.ached; ? bedrooms, large bath; Electrolux;
OIL heat, garage; recently reconditioned.
WIN sell on easy terms. Open evenings
JACOBSON BROS,
Evening star., 1939-03-25

NO DOWN PAYMENT: NEARBY Va
orlck. Restricted community. Temple 1870.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Wesley Heights-Unusual.
Palatial corner on lot 9Oxl4O-is ideally
room. dining room. library. lavatory and
kitchen. airy screened porch first floor
bedrooms, 3 baths End floor; 2 bedrooms.
will submit offer $25500. Call Woodley
242S Natl 356O
Evening star., 1939-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$500

Just OF of East Capital ST., overlooking
the new Folger Library A five-room dwell
ing with hot water; can be made com
Portable home at very little expense.
Terms, $500 cash. balance in small monthly
payments less than rent.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Penna Ave- Sc
Evening star., 1939-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

LOVELY COUNTRY ESTATE ON S. RIVER
clear: trade for 4-unit apt. NV: up TO
$4,000; few cheap cottages, lots acreage
on bay and nearby rivers for income
houses lisa. fruit land. n. Winchester,
for equity in small houses Clear lots for
equities Big list in and out D. C. State
what you have and wish. Watch for our
N. E. RYoN CO. 1915 n. Y. ave. Natl.
400
PRACTICALLY NEW ONE-STORY BRICK
store. NV. clear of encumbrance. Chain
house Mr.. CRAWFORD, 1910 vi. ave. Nv.
Met. o7l3.
COLORED-LARGE CORNER LOT ON 44th
s.; ne; will trade for equity in house.
Adams
Evening star., 1939-03-25
OPEN AND HEATED.
STONE CAPE COD,
ONLY $3.50.
$500 CASH.
SIS MONTHLY
S55 MONTHLY

1852 ,3rd ST: SO. ARLINGTON. VA.
Well built. You shouldn't miss seeing
BUTT by reliable workmen. Fine lot. near
oak floors. stone fireplace and hearth. and
irons and screen. book shelves. 4 floor plugs
and CLOCK plug. Wallpaper. white wood
work throughout. French door opening on
Dinette adjoins kitchen Three wall plugs
tasty Wallpaper. Kitchen compact. no waste
space. Armstrong inlaid lnoleum. ex-
pensive gas range. best Magic Chef: white
tile sink and drainboard. overhead cup
boards. drawers: electric clock. 2 kitchen
lights. toaster plug.
: good-size bedrooms. closets in each;
linen closet, floor plugs, attractive wall
white and black tile bath. bullt-in tub.
shower curtain Mlrrored medicine cab
met hand basin with bottle shelves un-
derneath.
Concrete cellar under entire house Steel
beam ard columns, 5 steel windows. plenty
light and air: laundry trays. place for
servants toilet. plug for electric washer. 4
electrc Lights Walls q inches thick
summer, and winter: water lines COPPER
Drain tile around entire house
Attic unfinished windows Teather-strip-
for . bedrooms Rock wool insulated be-
tween. roof rafters LARGE cedar closet for
your best things. Place for radiators
Gutter and down pouts tiled TO street, .
outside faucets, full screens, weather.
stripped and caulked, Detached garage. 10
way. Several trees, shrubberv and sod
Flaerock walks, stone stoop Ornamental
iron handrails. Large lot. 60-ft. front by
Our s4th house Many sold before
WALTER O'HARA & SONS,
LEE BOULEVARD,
Evening star., 1939-03-25

IS s.95n-ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES.
r. b. h.-w h.. oil. gar. Inquire OWNER.
139 Quebec pl. NV. Phone Adams 1855.
NEW BRICK pET. 4-FAMILY APT. RE
duced to Sl1.500; each apt beautifully
dec: living rm., kit dinette. 3 bedrms.
bath. shower; highly efficient automatic
stoker heating plant, h.-wh: nr schools.
stores; bus: annual rent, s3,12o; 1907
rented: a bargain TO investor with cash:
ne. profit in about 3l2 wears equal to cash
originally invested Box 3l33. Wash D c.
PRICE $3.50; INCOME. Sl25 MO.
Arlington, Va. 9TH and Monroe sts. S.
Groom residence and 4-Eoom cottage. all
modern conveniences. with extra lot; good
neiehborhood; near buses. stores. schools,
churches. OWNER. Temple @g6a
NEW BRICK Def. 3-FAMILY APT IN
good rental section: 1st floor ) rooms.
bath: md f.. ; rms, bath: basement, 2
rms. bath total rental. $3.50 per mo-: oil
heat 81 $50: bargain to investor with
cash. p o Box %l33. Wash. D C.
TWO-FAMILY APT. RMS AND BATH
Is rms and bath double garage: in good
condition; oil burner; on Irving ST.. between
18th and l4th NV.
CHAS D. SAGER,
924 14th S. NV National On3o.
Evenings. Mr. Lewis Woodiey O5sO
Evening star., 1939-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

4O07 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
Only $3.50. Detached brick lovely
rooms. porches. Convenient to everything.
open Sunday or call National 1888.
3173-75 Westover Drive Sc.
Eor people who want good stun.
beautiful detached houses. first time
shown. Open for inspection all day and
Sunday. Price reasonable. Call Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-03-25

SALE. PENT TRADE-5-R. BATH BUN
galaw. h-wh., automatic oil burner, gas
storage water heater: full cellar: lot 5Ox
l5o; near Maryland University and W-B
blvd. OWNER. Box o1S-Z. Star %.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
News ROOMS-$3, $50.

Batn, Cellar, attic. eIec.;, hardwood
minutes from Washington; $500 cash, S35
monthly. includes interest: MARTIN T.
e76-W-3 or 67o.w.12.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WILL RENT PART FRONT ROOM TO
desirable man. Apply Room 315, Star Bids.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

UNIVERSITY PARK. MD 5lI UNIVER
sity drive-Brand-new 6-rm btIck, tile
bath. recreation room. electric kitchen. oil
heat, garage: sacrifice: easy terms o6'
Evening star., 1939-03-25

usual-New brick 3 large bedrooms large
living room. fireplace. den. oil burner, brick
garage; large lot. Chestnut O14R
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Gorgeous Spring Valley.
$4,000.

O.
Practically new brick Colonial air
conditioned. 8 rooms, firSt-f1oor den. center.
hall plan: wooded lot. garage; S14,550
Phone WOodley 2424, Nat 1850
Evening star., 1939-03-25

BOYDs. MD-6-ROOM HOUSE BATH
sleeping porch, garage; heat. elec: acres
land optiona! Located on concrete high
way. Box -. 4. Star oSs
Evening star., 1939-03-25
SUBURBAN PRop.-sALE OR RENT.

5 RMS. BATH. BUNGALOW. ELEC. FUR
house and some fruit: 81, miles from Dis
trict, bus service; nr. store. school Dec.
MANASSA. vas RMS, b GAR, AMI;
large garden: aS mi. D. c.: S35. or sale l5
yrs; also farm, 200 a. Chestnut 5166.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
81 75Q
ENCT,JSH COTTACE

Beautifully Handicapped and surrounded
by white picket fence: 4.75O. Low cash
payment and balance like rent.
W. H. BACON, Jr., Owner and Builder.
340S 18th st. g. Arlington, Va.
Oxford 2571 2Ss
Evening star., 1939-03-25
COLORED.

our ms S, OF mats aoiorad and spts Haye
from Sle.50 to S47.50 E. M. AIKEN. soc
st, NV
Evening star., 1939-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

1919 MORRISON ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS
ana bath sleeping porch: single-car garage
Woodley 5133.
241l 39th PL. NV. GLOVER PAkK.-8
rms. baths. recreation rm., built-iE
garage; air conditioning. gas heat. Open
Eat: and Sun. 2-6 Pm. Apply L. D. ENGEL,
INC. 709 Eye st. NV. Natl. O223.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Perfectly built. best Of materials used,
lot about " acre; S4,55O. Upton drive.
kensingtor View Md. Out Georgia ave
and 2 blocks west of Wheaton Corner
Phi. owner, MR.. ST1FFLER. Shep. 57O6-W
Evening star., 1939-03-25

| ARLINGTON VA. sos N WOODROW ST
-5-room house. asbestos siding: near COM
pletion: air conditioned: hardwood floors.
tile bath, fireplace, screened porch: beauti-
ful shade: 10c zone: F H A approved;
100 down: price. $3.50. by owner TeIe-
phone Chestnut 2lf5
Evening star., 1939-03-25

BARGAIN. BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW.
: finished rooms upstairs: large kitchen and
screened back poreR Also arse frnn and
porch: large chicken house. 2-car garage
and fish pond: lot 100x140: 81 800; terms
Call MR.. JONES. Office. HyattsvilIe 462:
evenings Shep 2O5g-J
Evening star., 1939-03-25
n Acres Montgomery Co 81 7oO

farm you would like to own: good con-
dition; large white house, block of high
way: barn 40x8O. Is stanchious: - acres
under cultivation: elec Have other bar
gains in farms and dairy farms JOHN
BURPOFT. r F D No. =. Silver aprins,
Md. Ashton 61-F-22.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
CASH FOR LOTS AND HOUSES. ARLNG-
ton. Va. Must be BARGAINS McCLAINE.
21H0 Wilson blvd Chestnut 1900
$50 CASH AND LOT AT SELBY ON THE
Bay TO trade on Maryland or Va. lot Cor
house,. Box Sax Star
PAY CASH FOR HOUSE OR ACREAGE,
Hyattsvllle or within 90 miles: also want
tourist camp Write Box "a. Landover
p. o. Md. Phone Hyattsville 463: eve
nings Greenwood 2232
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Very desirable home on Sligo ave. in
hot-water heat: Lot, 5Ox342; there is an
extra house and garage ON the rear of
the. lot. This is truly bargain and will
make an excellent home or investment.
Adjoining first commercial zone
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
Evening star., 1939-03-25
LIFE BEGINS AT CO."

LIFE BEGINS AT co."
We have the place that Just suits you to
spend your remaining days; perennial now
ers and shrubbery all planted for your
enjoyment: high elevation: overlooking the
city; Sc section; beautiful. large oak tree
toned and thoroughly modern. with six
rooms and bath and storage room: y acre
ground: bus line convenient: priced at
So, $50.
To Inspect Call Natl. 22s5 or Line. 4435-J.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1939-03-25

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
New New Norman lori home rms 3 baths recre-
lot; nr. Wash. Golf and Country Club.
Open Sun. PAUL B PARKER 344I N.
Glebe rd. oxford 01S0. Falls Oh 1868
Evening star., 1939-03-25
SHEPHERD PARK.

011H1 I111tD Z ANY,,
1542 14th ST NV
PRICE REDUCED So 900.
The owner has authorized us to sell this
attractive center-hall- brick dwelling
containing large bedrooms. 2 baths. liv.
Im. I'm. 24xl3. connecting sunroom 14xll.
am n, rm 13xl6. kitchen and pantry: beau
tllul rear garden with large oak tree. gear
sarage. Due to circumstances this house
@ must ne sold. and an INSPECTION will con-
vince the most sceptical of its true value
OPEN SUNDAY 90.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO..
Evening star., 1939-03-25

SILVER SPRING, MD. 1903 RADNOR RID,
HIGHLAND VIEW-Cape Cod brick slate
roof, q rooms, tiled bath, recreation room
with fireplace. built-in garage, lot 15Xl43
Out Silver Spring traffic light: right on
Colesville rd. to Franklin ave. right on
Franklin ave. to Radnor rd, right to
Evening star., 1939-03-25

TUXEDO. MD.
Mr. Cheverly. at end of Pryor ave-5-rm
and bath bungalow. h-w.h., elec.. good
condition. rent. $50 month.
o. B. HOPKINS
1926 Vermont Ave. Dist 121l or En- 1908
Evening star., 1939-03-25

10 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE, SHADE
spring. hard road electricity. bath; 25
minutes D. c Will trade for house in
Church 1dOg 5000
Evening star., 1939-03-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FOR SALE

sUBLET l OR RIM. MODERN FURN.
apt, $40 to $50: NV. section: responsible
tenants Natl 5000 Ext ll2l 90
Evening star., 1939-03-25

SUBURBAN BARGAINS
- to z room. new. modern bungalows:
oil heat. real hreplaces. Bendix v>shers:
with l to 5 acres: from $4,000 ~; easy
terms. All within 30 min from White
House. Also small acreage tracts.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY
Barr Bldg Dist 1921. Eve, Adams 1O33S
Evening star., 1939-03-25
5000.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..

New, detached. aforementioned brick
nomes An unheard of value and price in
TINS convenient and most desirable ioca-
$3.50 cash and then $50 per mo. pays in
tereSt; principal, taxes and insurance.
Exhibit home, 3517 AltoA pl. NV. open
to Albemarle ST.. left 200 #. to 35th st..
left l block to homes
Builders and Owners
SPRINGLAWN, INC.
Hugh WQprap Droc
Evening star., 1939-03-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

GROOM BRICK COLONIAL, LARGE COR
ner lot. paved street; beautiful location,
Braddock Heights. Alexandria. Is minutes
to downtown Washngton Sacrifice for
quick sale ",
Evening star., 1939-03-25
STORES FOR RENT.

S45-EXCELLENT LOCATION. ON THOR
ouehfare lsx50 #; good for any business.
Call Col 1917 o6s
Evening star., 1939-03-25

OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE, IN
beautiful Country, Club Hills, nearby Vir-
/ munity adjoining Wash Golf and Country
Club; over 100 fl frontage. high eleva-
North 3ond sts. Reasonably priced for
quick sale by owner Call Chest 1907 Eve
and Sunday. Oxford 245a or got Mat and
further information at 3o32 North Abe
marie st daily. - till e. o6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
BY BRUCE CAPTION

Washington, FebG 3.--Congressman Wright Patman of Texas is going ahead with his fight against the chain stores--in spite of everything.
 That in spite of everything" covers a lot of ground; for Con- gressman Patman woke up the other day to discover himself en- rolled in the growing army of those who I11istook the notorious Coster- Musica, of McKesson and Robbins, for Q gentleman, scholar, and an honest man.
 This looked like a body blow at his campaign to get through con- gress Q bill restricting the oper- ations of chain stores. MT. Pat man had made speeches here and there about the country :. for pay; McKesson and Robbins had spon- sored some of those speeches: the implication was that the anti chain store bill, far from being a blow against "the interests" in behalf of the plain people, was a scheme to relieve big manufac- turers from the necessity of mak- ing huge discounts to chain store buyers.
 MT. Patman discussed all of this in detail on the floor of the house the other day. He says the Mo- Kesson- n-backed speeches concerned a bill relating to price discrimiiia- tions in wholesale and retail trade, passed long before his chain store bill was introduced.
 Anyway, he Is still fighting for the chain store bill aid he says he thinks 1t will be adopted at this session of congress.
 BILL WAS NO
 BUILD-UP
 Congressman Patman is a strap ping chap with a beaming smile, receding line of rather curly hair, and the general appearance of a silver-tongued statesman. He re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
Cong. Patman Hopeful Of Breaking Big Chain
 Stores Despite McKesson Robbins Speech Link

you can stay ,ifi congress 90 years on that one billy
 That sort of thing happens, you know. A fellow will introduce a bill and won't really try to get 1t passed. It makes good stuff to talk about back home. Each cam paign he can go back and talk about his bil, and tell how he must be returned to congress so he can fight for 1t. That way he gets reelected.
 '.But I got my veterans bill through. I secured passage of & bill involving millions of men and billions of dollars. Then I got Andy Mellon out of the way, and"
 Your correspondent interrupted to say "Huh"
 DID MELLON
 DUCK?
 MT. Patman pointed out that in December of 1881 he brought irn- peachment charges against Secre- tary Mellon in the house of repre- sentatiVeS. The charges were rec ferred to the house judiciary com nnittee, and Mir. Patman spent Q week bringing in evidence to prove that MT. Mellon had violated the law by continuing to own a business or businesses while serving as head of the treasury department.
 Tn January of 1882, he said, just when 1t was time for MT. Mellon's representatives at the hearing to present the secretary's side, MT. Mellon resigned.
 Anyway, getting back to the chain store bill: MT. Patman says that he knows of upwards of 100 members of the house who will vote for the bill. There will be more, he says, and the senate will follow the houses lead.
 The bill Is now before the ways and means committee. Date for hearings on 1t has not yet been set Copyright, 939, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
Triple Crash

A three-car collision on the Mlddlehury road resulted last night in a fractured knee being suffered by James Jordan, 20, of Oxford. Jordan also suffered lacerations of the face, head and legs. At Waterbury hospital to- day he was reported resting comfortably.
 Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman Alfred Over ton reported that Jordan was riding in a car driven by Harry Cable, 10, of Glenwood avenue, Middlebury. The car driven by Cable hit the rear of a machine operated by Robert Sanford, go, of Bethany road, Beacon Falls, which had a moment before been struck by car driven by Joseph Hill, 49, of 5 Overlook Terrace, New York.
 Hill was arrested on 8 charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
Y.M.C.A. Notes

A joint meeting of the Trian- one and o. I. c. clubs heard Wil- liam F. Burke explain proportion al representation and municipal government matters last night at the Y. M. Q. A..
 Miss Anna O'Neil, president of the Trianone Club, presided and Miss Peggy Galbraith introduced the speaker.
 Voting for their favorite movie stars, the girls selected as top five Bing Crosby, Robert Taylor, Lewis Stone,s Clark Gable and Myrna Loy. Forty-six ballots were cast.
 Rev. Thomas L. Crosby will be the speaker at the Front Page" forum at the Central YMCA on Monday at 8 p. m. Last night over a hundred young men at- tended an illustrated lecture ct the YMCA by pr. Henry P. Talbot of the state department of health. The topic was Syphilis"
 Enrolment Is still open in the public speaking class which held its first session at the Central YMCA last night. The class Is open to both men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

San Quentin Prison, Gal. Feb. B. (UP) )--self Imposed hunger ptinish- cd 2500 convict strikers on their third foodless day in Americans biggest prison today.
 Hunger, prison officials said, would eventually overcome the strikers fear of reprisals from their leaders, which, the of1lcials believed was the only reason the strike was continuing. They were worried and kept guards on the alert. The situ- ation was "ticklish," they said.
 To break the will of the fasters, breakfast today offered food that is luxury in prison. Tn addition to the inevitable brown beans, mush and coffee, the menu included can- ned apricots and hot buns. Just the addition of cream and sugar for the coffee caused 1900 men to give up the strike at breakfast yester- day.
 The strikers were kept locked in their cells. All they had to eat yesterday was pound of bread each and water. And that's all they will get until they end their strike