davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

The funeral Of Joseph H. Petit
will be held tomorrow morning at
8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street, to the Church Of SIS. Peter
and Paul, where a solemn high mass
Of requiem will be celebrated at 9
O'Clock. Burial will be In the FAM
lily plot, old st. Joseph's cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs. oscar
Peterson will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church with Rev. E.
Einar Kroa, pastor, of1ciating. Bur-
ial will be In Riverside cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 8 TO s p. m. and
z to Q p. m.
The funeral Of Miss Nellie Lucid
will be held tomorrow morning at
8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville Fu-
neral Home, 270 West Main street
with q solemn high mass at Q O'Clock
at the church Of the Immaculate
Conception. Burial will be In the
new st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Edward B
Stanton was held this morning a.
8l5 o'clock from the home, 3 Marley
Place to the Sacred Heart Church
where q solemn mass OF requiem wa!
celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Al
bert Callahan, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Thomas Dwyer Of st. Thomas Sem
mary and Rev. John Dial. Buria
was In Calvary cemetery with com
initial services by Father Callahan
A musical program was rendered
with william O'Brien as soloist. TIL,
pallbearers were John J. Kelly, VIII
liam O'Donnell, Francis O'Donnell
Edward McElligott, John and Fran
els Kelley.
The funeral Of Owen O'Connoi
was held this morning at 8:15 o'clocl
from the Lunny Funeral Home, q
Central Avenue to SITS. Peter arlC
Paul Church where a mass Of requi'
EN- was celebrated at 0 o'clock b,
Rev. Francis Murphy. Burial was II
new ST. Joseph's cemetery with com
initial services by Father Murphy
The pallbearers were: Eugene Sulli'
van, James Lynch, John Lynch, Har'
old Reed, Michael Callahan anC
John O'Connor.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frederick w
Frazier was held from the homt
1851 Cooke street this morning d
8:15 o'clock to st. MichaelS Church
where q solemn mass of requiem wa!
celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Pa
trick O'Connell assisted by Rev
Peter DAILY and Rev. Neil Doyle
Burial was in Woodbury. cemetery
with committal services by Father
O'Connell. The pallbearers were: c
Arthur Dubois, William Rooney
Patrick Shea, Andrew Bell. Rober
CoSgriff and Frederick Seidel.
The funeral Of Michael Rinald
was held this morning at 800
o'clock from the Maiorano Funera
Home, 95 Willow street to st. Lucy
Church, where a mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 500 o'clock b,
Rev. Felix Scoglio. Burial was II
Calvary cemetery with committa
services by Father ecoglio. The pail
bearers were: Michael, Ralph, ant
John Franco, Armand DeVincent
Charles Cecilio and Patsy Galante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

the affair this evening.
Basketball Results

Basketball Results ~
The Loew Poll Five kept In the
running for first round honors In
the Community House Basketball
League last night with a SO to IS
win over the st. Ann A. A. In the
feature game Of the twin bill. In
the opening tussle the Tribunes had
little troubles disposing Of the
Robins by a Al to 26 count. Friday
nigh 1.-THE Hearts meet the Tribes
In the first game while the Props
and Poll teams clash In the main
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
ILL HEALTH?-
Don't Allow II

Don't allow
that ailment
OF yours TO
enter the Sc.
we're chronic
s + a g e by
p o S t p oning
your first
visit to this
office.
Don t al
low Procras.
/ 1 n q tion
quitting IT
oH) In tielay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

tee. The list Of guests Of honor
invited for the occasion include:
Guests will be Mayor Vincent A.
Scully, former Mayor Patrick M.
Perriello, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
valdambriI,i, Frank Pope, George
Crocicchia, Carmine q. Cipriano,
Louis =. Bria, Pros. Atty. Michael
ii Galullo, william H. harrington,
Tax Collector Humbert Mangini,
Pasquale DeCicco, City Sheriff
Clayton Briotti, Anthony Petrillo.
Edward A. Mascolo and Charles
p. Sciullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors. for
their many kind acts during the
extended Illness and yocent death
% our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary
Calvin.
HER SONS ana DAUGHTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
StcIyB ROAOutJS A'oSos
CARD OF THANKS
wish TO thank our

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors, In
particular, Mr.: Petersen. OF the Bris;
toll Mfg. Co, Dept. 9 OF the Bristol
Mfg. Co, Eyelet Speciality Co., and
friends Mt the Waterbury Brass
Goods for their beautiful floral Of
erings and expressions Of sympathy
shown us during our recent be.
reavement, the death Of our beloved
husband. father ana brothor-fn.law,
Joseph Rachan.
(Signed)
MRS VICTORIA RACHAs.
MIR, and MRS. EDWARD POUDIM,
NH. and MRS. JOHN GRIFFIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUs

The crunch Of wagon wheels on
frosty snow is q sound to stimulate
circulation. When Boss Horton drives
downstreet from the Bull Moose
milk block and wheels up the grade
to Larry Condon's post ONCE, the
average heartbeat here increases
ten per cent. Horizons team is trim,
CHI ubby, clear-eyed, and we'll
groomed. His leather is clean. Some.
how, 1t all checks back to the old
days when Griswold drove for John
Mitchell. Griswold loved his horses
and spoiled them. It finally got 30
bad that Mr.. Mitchell had To- grain
them personally; II he left 1t to his
hired man the horses would have
burst their hides eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
DIED

DALY-In this city, Jan. 22nd, 1910
Cornelius J. Daily, of 20 Robbins
st. Funeral arrangements later
from 30 Robbins St.
22nd, 1910, Pasquale Follacchio, OF
90 Rose st. Funeral Thursday
morning. at $500 o'clock, from 90
Rose ST., to st. Lucy's Church
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
WALsH-In West Haven, Jan. 22nd
1910, James Walsh, of 81 Center
ST. Funeral arrangements later,
from Lunny Funeral Home, 20
Central Ave. Burial in st. Joseph's
cemetery, Roxbury, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

= A new sign Of approaching spring
Is the increased price Of second hand
motor cars. Autos that were held for
only $40 have now advanced to $50
and better. Trade Is only moderately
active but car owners are not selling
their old motors for Junk. It's o good
sign Of more temperate weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

The saddest thing we've seen Il
the fellow who buys kerosene oil
for heating when the backyard 10
full Of wood waiting TO be sawed.
The next saddest thing Is the lad
who leaves his awnings up al win
ter and then blames the squirrels
for making . nest I'm them.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

the Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
John + Cooney, 2s,. Harrington Hotel,
and Frances X. Rudell, 20, Detroit; the
Rev Patrick J. BeRly
Rudolph s0hn nH rs, 70; 1928 West Vrsnis
1900 Alabama ave. s.w.: the Rev Charles
Carl " nI2S DSLsnsy; s: 90 14ol 15th aao St nv
NV; the Rev; J. W. Rustin.
Pauline ISI Scott , IS2 Columbia rd' NV;
Wiedenhammer 80, both of Baltimore;
~ the Rey, Freeley Rohrer, On
both OF Baltimore: the Rev. Solomon H,
Lathsrus Harsrove. 80. A. Massachusetts
ave NV; and Mary e SCOTT, I'll 1928
Abr aham .Gourd So, and Jenny Newman,
20, both Of 1901 33d st. Sc; the Rev.
ooTdOn Hedges H. Il usoI and Mla5ed
william B. Hosue, IS, 4o2 44th st. ne.
ST. snG we eorfis ths Rev hGsfns Ernest smith ''0"n
Breitwieser, Is both Of seiievilie' nj /;
the Rev. Joseph B. Stenger;.
both OF 2642 10Th st. NV: the Rev.
James H. Robinson.
Vernon I. Marsalis. q, 1914 1Ith st. NV,
MIS- Mss Ma5shs ihs Rev. AnR FfSdsn fxs 20
Vance Robinson. 26, 335 G st. sw., and
Elizabeth Toliyer 23, 7l6 I'd st. s.w.; the
HeRfy Rfy 5 sa%esI %esles Kelsey ,s4 oakda. st NV
and Jilda s Dale %, 1923 Howard rd,
Sc: the Rev; John A. Browne.
Walter r. Hardy, "a; 1924 s.: ne and
NV: the Rev. Horace e, cromer w.
Thomas J. Heron. 30. l424 Varnum st.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Marriage License
Applications

sna ~ Alma Wgllsms am AsI'ss 3 St. t. nv NV
James L. Thomas. 81. 36a K st. s.v.. and
Iuanita Z; Lykes, .s, ,334 r st. sw.; the
ErRs,, Rey. Hagyey RasIss, Rando,ph sI oEa, Law
and Eleanor L. Dickerson. is, Steelton,
psrd Ps N M EsHl Will,s%s s0ssph Be Bed lam 81
and Frances W Witt l9 -1 1s45 s'd St. 81. Sc; ss
.,, the Rey JOnn C. Ball.
hs fnd sea MSrf6e GeoIxe r WY Rverdale Md
Robert J. H. Duncan. aS lsI" Lamont st.
NV. and Isabel NJ. Bourassa, 500
Randolph st. NV; the Rev. Edwin c.
John j Bowler: 30, 17;4 Massachusetts,
ayesn,w., and Catherine NJ. Cowen. %.
I03a New Hampshire ave. NV. the Rev.
Albert Lewis. 20, and Martha Ware. %,
both Of 1880 9th St; the Rev. Albert
Aeaosr' and %%in RHsh Hsrtz5ess oa Ns% York
EdVafd ef iaofs Ro5ePtson aG1s5n IS Mnfy as st. ne,
and Jane NJ Riley, 30, 1892 Emerson
oesrg9 s nf Eices the Rey Reyr6. BaneS @ 18th
18Th st. NV; Bishop Edgar B. Bros
william G schamberger %, and Betty
andIia; Va; the Rev; o F. Bsckyelderi
ne: the Rev. N NJ DeCsrlo.
Charles Wieeins. Is. 30S L st. and
Scelia F. Greenweell. l., 203 G st. Sc;
the Rev. H c. Brooks.
Robert A. Kell. -. l34S Maple View
pl Sc, and Janet McCallum, %; 362:
Ordway ST NV; the Rev. Arlington
A McCalum.
Arthur d. Coshel jr %, 600 Van Buren
st. NV and Mary w. Barber. II: 2o25
1th ST. NV: the Rev. William F. LaRue
James Faircloth. 81. 1888 Corcoran ST
NV. and Gertrude Bradshaw, 25. 2139
H st. NV: the Rev Ben Shoulders.
Nose Elerbe. 33, 1912 New Hampshire
ave NV. and Rose Roulhac. %, 25I6
LIST st. NV: the Rev. &. c. Smith.
Alexander r. Mousseau. -. 3O29 Bennins
rd ne. snd naomi Jean hammer' ~
j Harold Mumper
Thomas Stone ~. oil 22nd st. NV. and
Mary Magdalene Hall. 10, 2@l2 D st.
NV the Rev Henry D. Hall
Giro O. Scotti. 20, Shorehsm Hotel. and
Rita w Dwyer, %. Providence, r. /
Evening star., 1940-10-10

sankcho and Minnie Pimble: Girl
Allen and Bessie Wilson. girl
John and Marguerite Branch. boy.
william and Dorothy Gray, girl.
Chen and Pearl Hons. girl
Ford and Mary johnson. girl.
william and Medieth Lewis. boy
Whitfield and Julia Neville, girl.
Henderson and Marion Reynold. girl
william and Clara Bass, twins, sirl and
boy.
John and Josephine Cherry. girl.
James and Emma Green. boy.
Lassie and Cleo Hines. boy.
Ben and Grace Lewis. boy
Samue. and Maude Meeks. girl.
John and Catherine Parks. girl.
Harry and Mary Ray. boy.
Georse ard Mildren Sullivan: girl.
BENJAMIN and Lena Small. boy
Willis and Elizabeth Stallings. Girl.
GeorRe and Alice Rcha rdson, boy.
Alfred and Helen Thomas, Rirl.
Edward and Anna White, boy.
Christopher and RebeCca Burton, girl,
Robert and Ellen Foster. boy
Lee and Mary Hayes. bov
william and Cornelia Jacobs. srl
Robert and Ruth Lindsay. boy
PurvlS and Louise Morse. boy
William and Harriet Proctor. boy.
Simpson and Ethel Reedy. girl
Tasco and Ruth Robinson. boy
William End Marjorie Smith. boy.
Ernest and Alice Stevens, boy
Leroy and Katie Sutton, boy.
Lonne and Edna WASHINGTON, boy,
James and Bernice Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Births Reported

Gilbert and Violet Bassette. boy.
Leonard end Alta Downs. boy;
Georae and Mary Gallahorn. boy.
John and Dorothy Haske, girl
Joseph and Margaret Martin, srl.
William and Anna McFadden. girl.
LEROY and Leila Nuthall; girl.
Charles and Flo Orr. girl.
Joseph and Florence Ssroi boy
CARLYLE and Theresa Warner, slrl.
Holman and DAISY Woodard; boy,
Ellison and Doris Galloway, boy.
Manning and Lillian Gewertz, boy.
RAYMOND ard nlh Lillian Han Harper; hos siTi'
James and Sarah Moore sirl
Charle. and Virginia McNamars, boy.
John and Occanta Oliver. girl.
Thomas and Helen Parry Eirl
John and Marian Sharper boy.
George and Marie Webster boy.
John G. and Helen A. Scharf, Rirl;
Jack and Marsare; Armstrons' girl
EDWARD and Elizabeth Criswood, sirl.
Eugene and Billie Driscoll boy
11se Asert and and papins tanny ES5i Goidsmth sr
Louis and shirley GREGORY. boy.
Lauren and Ruth Hart. eirl
John and Rachel Jackson, boy.
Guy and Beszls Junes, girl.
WIier " ~ Nsns ~.
Franeis Franc sH and Rose Rose Mics. Miles, boy S'
julius and Jane Nevlaser. boy.
Apostolos and Grace Pooleon. boy.
Franklin and Millicent Ripple, boy.
Rexford and Lucille schroyer. Firl.
Henry and Ruth siegman girl.
James and Dorothy Sullivan, girl
Vernon and Katherine Tate alrl.
David and Henriette Anderson. boy.
Rober, and Dorothy Bell; boy
Warren and Margaret Berry, Eirl.
Marshall and Ella Conner. girl
Arthur and Cleo Dixon. 6oy.
Jewett and Emma Franz boy.
Garrett and Suzanne Graves, girl.
Harry and Louise Green, boy,
Waiter and Alice Holder. slrl
William and Dorothy Jones. boy.
Rexford and Lois Kirkland, girl.
Peter and Elsie Koka. girl.
John and Alice Marshall boy.
John and Rosina MuSumeci, girl.
Howard and Dorothy Piquet boy
Thomas and Ovills ReouIlman. boy.
Andrew and Margaret Ruddock, girl.
John and Wlnona Schrott. girl.
Francis and Kathleen Smith. boy.
Leonard and Miriam Sutherland, boy.
George and Dorothy Vault, boy.
Harry and Alma Wilcoxen. boy.
Alfred and Jane Barnes. girl
Earl and Bartha Brown. boy.
Thomas and Florence Holt, boy.
Roosevelt and Bernice Jefferson, girl.
Grafton and Mary Lewis. girl.
Theodore and Pauline Minor. elrl.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Deaths Reported

George s. Kraft ~. 1918 New Hampshire
Alien W - Aldridse; -. sibley Hospital
ksthsrlns N, shives r. 4:ot 4ath St. ST. nv. NV
c"arIes 3 Cotton ~ 5l6 Rittenhouse st.
snsls s1s.E E. Hegk1 q,, 20; 6s Randolph pl NV
Grace K Norton 60 IO07 Bryant st NV.
william G. Dunean. 81; United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
James Heed. 5s. 133 3lst st, ne.
eRanneey e Mccoy - Gans9 s4h Hdsps a
Sue B. Remel. 4 :. Walter Reed Hospital.
Hugh Ih,s cerley : Cnldrens Hospital
Infant Fastnaught. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Groner GallinQer Hospital
Mary s Lord. ss, HOMEOPATHIC Hospital
Annie W. Candy .5, 2lol New Hampshire
Frank A Davis. "A. Washington Tourist
Horace G McKelvey. 20 1887 Locust I'd.
Anna Michaelis SO, a35 Kennedy st NV.
Nell Ellis. -. Emergency Hospital
Rob rt L. Genella. y. Casually Hospital.
Infant Sheila r. Baldes, Walter Reed Hos
Infant Brown. George Washington Univer-
Sity Hospital
Frances Simmons. 81. Gallineer Hospital,
Pearl G. Grimes, So ST. Elizaneth's Hos
Charles J. White As. Gallneer Hospital
Frederick A. Champ. 40. 634 N st. NV.
John Digs. 81, Casually Hospital
Carrie l. Bess, 90. Freedmen's Hospital
Sophie Matthews. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Jo Anne Weaver. Gallinser Hospital
James Barlow. So. Gallinger Hospital. =,
Bert Benton. 55, 976 Florida ave. NV.
John Sims 81, Gsllinger Hospital
Adolph Mills AZ, Freedmens Hospital
Musker R. West. 81. 732 9th st. sc.
RAY Hudson. 23, Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Mitchell GallinRer Hospital
Infant Chambers, Gallinger Hospital.
An Italian physician, Francesca
Folli, is believed to have admins
tered a blood TRANSMISSION from one
animal to another as early as 1854
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Elmer W. Hines. 81, Gaithersburg. an4
Ruth v. Green, Is, Woodheld, Md.
William J. johnson. ir., %, and Clara Z.
Mcmillan. 25. both Of Washington.
Louis Braunstein, rs. and Ethel r. Mer-
ritt. %. both of Washington.
Harry L. Artis, 81, and Bertha v. Neely,
20, both of Washington
Mark Louis Dawson 35. and Annette Rose
Winkels, 33 both of Washington
Levi Price, "a, -Clarksbure Nd, and Mar
saret Alice Plummer' "a Gathers
burg. Md
william Carlton Stang. 25. KensinRton
Md. and Myrtle Ann Keys, 35. Wash
inston
Nels Rudolph Nelson. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. and Kathryn Luella Jensen. 40,
Takoma Park. Md
Salem Dickson Rankin. %. Arlington, Va,
and Marearette T. Aldrdge, IS. wash
ington.
william Francis Chase. "a, Gaithersburg.
Md and Marsuerite Prather, 10. Lay
louisville, Md
Charles Samuel Beckwith 26, and ThAma
Ruth Coates, 81, both Of Germantown,
John Cssan, AZ, and Jean Lois Ramsey.
3s, both OF Capitol Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
DR.. KnubeI Renamed
President Of United
Lutheran Church
1,500, 900 Members Are
Challenged to Support
Foreign Mission Work

Ry the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Oct. 10-The United
Lutheran Church in America re-
elected the Rev. F.. H. Knubel presi-
dent today for his 18th ferm after
the former New York City pastor
challenged the 100000 members TO
assume support of the world foreign
mission work, dependent upon
American LutheranS alone
DR.. Knubel was first elected preSi-
dent in 1918 at the New York con-
vention when three SynodS merged.
IF we turn from the opportunity
we shall ourselves become anemlc,
bloodless," he told delegates to the
churchs 18th biennial convention.
Mr.. Knubel saw the present war as
requiring Lutherans to be on guard
lest relationships to others be dis
turbed."
We must realize that the Lu-
theran Church exists in many ma
tions: that LutheranS in the United
States of America are of many ma
tional origins: that the U. L. c. A. is
represented in Canada by at least
three of her synods. and that Can
ada is at war: that the U. 5 A.
contains vigorous minority which
seems determined to involve the
Nation in war: that the whole Ci.riS-
tian church is outwardly broken,
without channels of constant COM
mumication, artagonized openly and
secretly, its worldwide service ham,
pered or lying waste
He recalled his protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt against sending a
representative to the Vatican, term
ing the move unnecessary. I'M
American, 0isruptive of American
unity and "a cause of suspicion that
political influences from religious
sources are being exerted upon the
American national life
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Sure Way To Keep
False Teeth
Pure and Clean

You can't properly clean dental pisces
by just brushing them and even if you
could, brushing can injure them in tims.
SO why not keep up with the times
take DR.. sherwin's expert advice and
give your false teeth a daily bath with
amazing Stera-kleen.
Get 80 cent bottle today and follow the
simple directions. After the first Stera-K1een
bath your plate is Immediately clean-teeth
eeam with purity - sparkle with besuty -
you'll Be joyfully satisfied - tens Of th0D
nods of users know, lasts for vseia-
Evening star., 1940-10-10

NV, and Mary A. Mosele, 80. 2124 I
st: the Rev. Niles T WEIGH.
Max Holtzman. 81, 1908 Seminary I'd Sc,
and Elsie Loube. %. 412 ST. ne: the
Rev. Henry Segal
q, both Of Alexandria, Va: the Rev.
Harry L. Ortiz, AZ, Los Angeles. and
RetuaIo Santa Ana, IS, 1928 St: the
William A. Wooten. 80. 1897 st NV.
and Ethel Harrison 81, 81! Rhode
Island ave. NV; the Rev. william M.
Benny womble. tr. %. 1ol7 18th st. Sc,
and Ida NJ Harris, Is. 159 N st. Sc.
Earl f II s Douslsss M @esA "a i34s North Carolina
ave. ne and Ruth B Norris, 20. Asper-
mont, Tex: the Rev. John {. Ball.
Jack L. Hishtower 81. 1898 New York ave.
NV, and Lucy R. Taylor. %. I4I1 Mas
sachusetts ave: the Rev. John w. Rustin.
Rockville.
Henry Bradshaw, 2s, Washington, and
Vada r. Eader. 30, Dervood. Nd.
Julius L. Matthews 21, and c. Louise Lee,
20, hoth nf Sandy Eprire Md
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Filming Boulder pam

Naturalists of the national park
service at Boulder dam recreational
area have prepared a Photographic
guide for the benefit of visitors to
this popular playground and scenic
wonderland who enjoy hunting with
a camera. Based on study of light
conditions in various sections of the
area the chart designates shutter
speeds best adapted for different
hours under all sorts Of weather con-
ditions. It gives other helpful infor-
nation to the amateur photogra-
pher. Enlarged photographs Illus
trate the chart which is displayed
In the museum section Of the adj
ministration building. Data regard
ing various types Of filters found of
value in taking local pictures also
are available.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Eggs Are Utilized
To Make Vaccine
Become Weapons to Fight
Animal Diseases.

WASHINGTON. - Chicken eggs
have become weapons, weapons
against diseases that kill of domes-
tic animals.
At the federal bureau Of animal
industry scientists are using eggs as
incubators In which to grow the
viruses they inject into animals to
prevent bird pox, sleeping sickness
in horses, and a throat disease IN
poultry. !.
This is what happens: Eggs art
incubated nine to eleven days. Then
a scientist drills two tiny holes into
the shell; one in the larger end OF
the egg where there Is an air cell
and one in the middle. This forms
a new air cell into which the virus
is injected. The virus grows" I'M
til the embryo in the egg is killed.
This embryo is then removed ESQ
full Of germs that it is as danger
Gus as dynamite to handle) ground
up and made into a solution which
can be used as an anti-toxin in vac
cinating animals.
The vaccine, for instance, can pro-
tect horse against sleeping sick
ness for a whole season. This year,
of more than 100000 horses treated,
only 289 developed the disease.
The chick-embryo method Of pro-
ducing anti-toxin replaces a more
expensive and less certain method
in which the original injection was
made into laboratory animals. But
laboratory animals are expensive
and scientists never can be sure that
the infection shot into the animals
is the only one in his blood stream.
Not all viruses that cause animal
diseases can be propagated via the
egg route. But bureau scientists
are getting promising results in q
new set of diseases, among them
cat and dog distempers, rabies and
pseudo-rabies, horse and swine in
fluenza and vascular stomatitis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Lightning Sets Fire
To Church Steeple
Damage To Assumption
Church At Morris Amounts To
Several Thousands Of Dollars

A bolt Of lightning, during the
electrical storm early last week
Thursday morning struck the steep
le on the Assumption Church, set
ting the steeple afire and result
ing in its total destruction. Mote
The Rev. John Fearon, formerly
of Sank Centre, is pastor of As
sumption Church at Morris.)
Damage from the fire will run
into several thousands Of dollars.
One estimate yesterday placed the
damage in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The loss Is covered by in
surance.
Lightning struck the steeple,
which rose 40 feet above the belfry,
shortly after 400 o'clock yesterday
morning. The crash reused several
neighbors nearby and the fire was
discovered almost Immediately and
the fire department called.
Inability to sound the fire siren
because of a break in the power
lines which occurred about the time
the fire started necessitated sum-
moning the fire department MEM
bers by telephone. The blaze was
confined to the steeple but that was
completely destroyed and comprises
the major loss.
Some smoke and water damage
was suffered in the interior of the
church.
Despite the early-morning hour
and the fact that the fire siren
did not sound the blaze attracted
a large crowd. The flames, rising
high in the air and seen through
a screen Of ice-silvered trees, pre-
sented a striking scene.-Morris-
Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Petit and
daughter, Joan, and Joe Denzer, OF
Sank Centre, visited at the Walter
Morris home Friday evening.
Henry Schlief and sons, Alder,
Clifford and Erven, were Sedan
callers Sunday forenoon.
Marcella and Darwin Judes spent
Thursday night at the Elwynn
Marshall home at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Jake Kiken, who has been
i'll in the Glenwood hospital with
pneumonia, returned home Wed
nesday.
Howard Domke and son. Clar-
ence, called at the Elmer Smith
home Thursday.
Walter Morris called at the John
Randall home Friday afternoon.
Jake Fisher spent Monday night
at the Henry Judes home.
Mrs. Lyle Parks and children, OF
Sank Centre, spent the past week
with her brother, Garrit Kiken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Locating Cause of Puncture

Here is a quick and safe method
Of locating tack, nail or piece Of
glass that has caused fiat tire.
After the tube has been removed
from the tire, take rag and run it
around the inside Of the tire. No
matter how slightly the tack point
protrudes, it will catch on the
threads of the cloth. Closer exam
ination Of the spot will remove the
object, he says. This method will
prevent cut hands, the result of try
ing to locate the tack with the fin
gers. 1t also saves time spent in
searching the tire by the slow proc
ess Of spreading and examining each
section.