davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
$ pc a kin g of Sports

Jach Arutc, one of the owners of the New Britain roller hockey club, Was so inccnsed last night over the actions of Referee Si Mcdonald, that he declared that he would not stand Tor Sl Mcdonald refereeing any game in this city again during the present playoff series. He claims that the referee was partial. convenient " blind and peeved at New Britain during last nights game.
 SquaWks Of all sorts naturally arise whenever a game of any sort ends like that of last night but the palablc laNity Of the official on the floor made it an unfair contest for New Britain. In our mind there is no question of that
 The fact that Referee Mcdonald allowed the nets, always in the AL bany cage, to remain in such a con- dltion that the ball kept continually coming out on the New Britain play CTS, was one occasion where laxity should have been called. Bill Jettc finally had to notify him that the nets in the opposing cage were all but down.
 In the first two periods alone, New Britain had four in an out goals. One other was called an in and out goal by the referee but the fact of the matter is that Pete Welch kicked the ball out from be- hind the sill and he got away with it. Referee Mcdonald was about 0 feet away when this happened and he had an unobstructed view of the goal. He didn't see the action.
 We cant understand why it was that, after letting the game go with out any fouls when there were plenty of them being committed, Referee Mcdonald should. all of a sudden. start footing his whistle and seeing nothing but New Britain Vio- latons.
 He didn't even blow his whistle to stop action when Jette, in the first period, shot his legs out to stop drive and fell down. Even when Davies of the Albany team kept Jette on the floor. He didn't see that.
 Referees can be good and they can be poor and we are of the opin- ion that Si Mcdonald had a terribly off night last night. We believe also that the fact that the police refused to remove a spectator from the hall put him on an edge so much so that he was just waiting for New Britain 10 do something that might give him q chance to take out on the team hat he felt against the spectator.
 His questionable officiating in last nights samo should remove him from the series as an arbitcr during the series. Although he might claim not to be biased. he certainly ap- pcared so last night. Albany. of course, might take a different view point of the entire matter, but we are certain that most of the fans present last night will share our view.
 Incidentally, Mcdonald had the protection of the entire Albany team when the game was over. The players grouped themselves around him and got him through the crowd. | We can see plenty of excitement in Albany next Sunday afternoon and again in this city next Tuesday night as the other games in the series arc played
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

He didn't even blow his whistle to stop action when Jette, in the first period, shot his legs out to stop a drive and fell down. Even when Davies of the Albany team kept Jette on the floor. He didn't see that.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

SquaWks of all sorts naturally arise whenever a game of any sort ends like that of last night but the palable laEity of the official on the floor made it an unfair contest for New Britain. In our mind there is no question of that
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

We cant understand why it was that, after letting the game go with out any fouls when there were plenty of them being committed, Referee Mcdonald should. all of sudden. start footing his whistle and seeing nothing but New Britain Vio- lations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Tacoma, Wash.--Dave Shade New York, outpointed George Dixon Portland, (6).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

lndianapols-Chuck Wiggins. In. dianapolN, and George Cook. Sy!. ney, Australia, draw, QO).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Nu lac would romc over. and get what he wanted and return 10
 thr Green Forest

nr.r uio nad told hum about that .omt aud rWt'rror often found good u.H.tas' around fhc corucr5b ,rry early in lao mo,nnG. He dlI mog" or t-.e .coDdun2 1ut that Is DHai'rr.t'- 'r. You .or. 1t wa rr'nr" Up.a''w. 10 h,nr hi- cousin a,u. Io 2.' mHo that cVrucrib when m umHr conduit. But Nou may D." s.u h HtG. thr l.a' Of things .,- 'r. ",r,. II, a1su'f foolish ruou.p 'p .o.t,, tNn corn oil 'de ground i..l b,#u-, 0, ropl6u't get in and -, I' lu-.H. Hut h. Wos m"I.e tL' that lr >.ol4rd 90 much about 4. '. I~ alnJy~ WNl-c 70 allow onc'a tongue to run too freely, and Chat 'crr !4 very linclv 10 do this. It. ,oldod SO E,ry mitch carly in the morums o%,r near the rorncrib thlt uo dr.w th, att afion Of certain hI4ck-coarcd fellow who is very smart.
 "t wonder" aid Blac&g the Crow ir mma.H, "aHat takes that noisy lnf)e scamp over 10 Farmer Browns Goor,rrd avery moruugr shaDI ha,a 70 nl,-'igm,.
 i t"opsrisnD 1880. r W Burgc-sD
 rhr n,st story. "A Brcahfasl and ii TDpar Lost"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Talks To Aa AAa &&k$ pares,ts
SfI \
lI1l. ALLD. ILlaE.n DLa L.

tBv Alice Juds0n Pcalcl
 There arc people who try 10 make q shy child over by main strength and force of argument,
 It's "Why don't you say how do you do to the lady?" and "Come over and make friends with the nice little boy" and despite his protests and shrnltings the shy child is drag gcd through the formula of salutins an elder or making friends.
 Of course it doesn't work, Even though he succeeds in going through the ritual required Of him inc shy child suffers agonics Of misery and shruls further and further within himself.
 Shy children can't he made socia- ble and aggressive all al once, The tac,ful approach is necessary.
 The adult who really wishes to make friends with a child does not enter into an embarrassed, forced conversation with him. If the child docs not respond 10 his initial greet ' ing, he leaves him alone until some natural turn of the conversation some activity, some toy. turns the chilI's interest in that direction, and he folg gets himself and craWls out of his shell.
 Shy children make friends best with other children if they arc eN- posed to them in an atmosphere which is free from adult restraint and in which there arc real play opportunities.
 The well meaning adult who tries 1 to hatch sociahjlity succeeds only ir i placing the children in Fl forced sit. i uation in which their natural i'm pulses to simple objective play are ! chokcd off by a strange self-con' | Sciousncss.
 Unless the cause for shyncss iS a deep seated feeling of inferiority or some other very unusual emo tiona complication. the shy chjl' may be trusted to find himself through being simply exposed to bu not forced into SoCiability.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wile's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

[ shears. But when she had cut per haps q dozen small branches, she looked across at Mrs. 1jCcr and the boys, already working deeper into the wood, and then shot an 3pprais- ing glance at Inc underbrush beyond our cluster Of trees.
 Suppose we try the trees on the other side Of that undcrbrush,' she suggested, We can come back here, ! later. We onght not 10 take too much from any tree" That is true" I agreed as readily a. if l look her statement at face value. instead Of realizing that she simply was camoutlaEinG her inten- i ton Of getting me away from the cars Of the others,
 i ! followed her through the under brush, thankful when the vines caught at US that We had worn heavy clothing suitable for woo,is exp, dition. on the other side the holly trees were large and hcayy with berries. but as l expected, May made no move to pick them. h. stead she walked toward q fallen log. and began brushing the vines and leaves from u
 Mary's story
 "Pl"as" sit down here for q min ute. Auntie Madgc" she said. "i guess you know didn't drag vol through that mess of brush just 10 ! cut holly that we could get over 1n that other side just as we'll"
 "Ycs. l know that. child" toll her cncouragingIy, And l am oll cars, as Marion would say" sat down on the log, and tooN her hand to pull her down beside b~. But with a quick movement she sank down in the leaves at my feet and folded her arms across my knees, looking up at me tonscly. ] "pou't say anything about gc>- ting chilled. or about the ground be- ing damp" she said "I have on the ! thickcst things. and want 10 fc something cold. I'm burning up. i Feel my hand.'
 took it in mine and shook my head at her.
 You haven't any fever, Mary" told her. "It you had, I'd rush you home and put you to bed, But yoIr 1 hands are cool. though your face Is ] flushed. You are simply wrought i up, dear, Tell me what's troubling you, and lets see if we can't fin t remedy"
 . put my hand carcsslnsly on her head, and she caught it and drew it down convulsivcly against her throat.
 What would do without vol. Auntic Madge"" she choked i've been wanting 10 tell you about this ever since l came home, but never could muster mp courage, bccausc- 1 i. concerns Noel, too, and l felt as lt ought not to discuss it Witl- out knowing. But he is so strange lately and I am desperate. I just cant stand it any longer. Here"
 She thrust her hand into pocket o. her coat anl brought out q folded letter which she handed to mo.
 "plrase read that beauty and ,oIl me what you think Of it," she said.
 rIonunIod Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1930. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
H0WS YQlM H EAAT HI
 Fd@'d5y ,W 'ac N'~ I'n< Dr. Inso GaIdston Acade7ry of Meaene
 IllNI OF MlAk NlSS
\ POINT OF WEAKNESS

Mans weakest point is in the res iut.tory system.
 When all death due to disease or line breathing appHrHtua are added up for any one year. we find them accounting for about one fifth of inc total number Of deaths.
 From inc viewpoint ot disability. that is, Sirincss. loss of time from work, cost Of hospital and home treatment and nursing, respiratory diseases probably lead the list.
 The principal diseases included in this list arc the pncumonas, bron- chitis. and pulmonary tuberculosis. Each of these is an infectious dis case. This is, each is caused by ono or I group of germs.
 The germs arc spread from the sick 10 the well persons, or some times from the so-callcd carrier to the well person. \ carrier. be 1t noted is d well person who harbors certain germs in his body which dc not seem to injure him, but which may be passed on to others with dis case following.
 If the passing on of the disease germs could be stopped. there would De less sickness.
 That the transmission of disease germs from one person to another i can b" avoided is dramatically dem. unsrratcd in childrcn's hospitals. 1 On the Hoods of such hospitals there are 10 he touHd sHIall CubiclcS former by glass partitions. The sick c'Ji,dr, II gre kept each in Il separate oJIJirl". Care iS taken SO there vii he no cross ntcctiu2 ot either chiIl with th" others disease.
 How is this accomplished By scrupulouS and complete clcanli ness. Not only dirt clcanlincss-bu also germ cleanliness. Both doctot and nurse thoroughly wash their hands before, and after, handlin! cacn cInid. Instruments are steril lIcd.
 If even H few measures of ore caution were applied in the holn and office there would be q dccreas m respiratory ailments.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Deep in the Woods the "Greens IN-
 petition" splits and Mary, Alone with Nadgc, POurs Out Her Heart

Deep in the Woods the "Greens LN-
 petition" splits and Mary, Alone
 Niil Nadgc, Pours Out Her Heart
 Worries
 Was it possible that Mary meant 70 tell lue about the letters which had so upset her and Noel. and IS 3 result had worried the rest Of us responsible for the welfare of the letrothod young couple" l hn " that Dicky's ,cmpCstuoQs HourS niece would conUde in me before anyone else, and I returned the sig rfficant pressure she had given my ann as she made her proposal 10 divide our little party into two oppo- site camps for the holly gathering,
 It was il transparent suggestion, and l Wonderad what Mrs, Tier thought O. it as l said quickly:
 T think that's a splendid idod. Mary. But I'm afraid we're baat@a before we start. Irs three 10 t"o sou know
 You bet lour boots Jun.or shouted, and :apcred over 10 Mrs TIcer and grabbed her hand.
 "Plaa9r hurry up." he urged. I've want 10 beat and from the other side CT our comfortable ueishbor Eodcrick echoed his cousins jm- pcrtunity
 "Dont ~orrN." Mrs Tiocr toll them "Wcu beat easily. TOT know aU the best places. But you must promise to break lHe t~i1s just as | tell VOL Nr mustn't spoil the tiees. you know"
 -T know." Junior declared proud k, Nuns told mo all about taking care Of tine frees and plants when ] pick flowers. And we'll watch yoU and do just inc way you tell us. I.h, Rod H'
 Sure thing" Iis cousin declared -obcrly, and realized that thls youngest Of the Harrison boys Na~ feeling himself at T disadvantage be- cause his life with the RraithWaite- had included little woods lore. But l had not tmc 10 spend in cont miseration to him. Mary was sur reptitiously tuGging al my elbow and as Mrs. Ticer smiled down q, he two small boys I turned with my niece toward the opposite sill Of the little cl airing.
 She said nothing, however, as wc walked across the uneven ground and was still silent when we rcaChcl cl the group Of holly trees which ha j hocn our objective. But she wLs breathing quic>ly, and knew thai it was not the short walk whicr vas causing those almost panJin- reepirations.
 It Was not my place 10 urge h"I confidence by SO much as T Worl until she was ready to give it ,c me herself reminded myself 0t ihls stcrnly, for Iuy impulse WAS tc put my arms around her and asr her what was troubling her. Instead 1 began 10 cut twigs from tn, branches with the pruning shears had brought with Inc for the lauri
 CamoufIaoc
 'Thos" will he wonderful for the rroa'hs Mary" l said aS clipp, and made T little pil" Of my trov, at the foot Of the tree.
 Marvellous she agreed pcrfun" torily. her eyes on her own clippin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Stunning Erock of Tweed
 Pattern iS35 New Britain Herald 15C Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Always q faVoritc with sma"t or jersey is the outstanding fashion note again this season. The model shown today has slender lines that point to chic in bodice and skirt. Skirt plcats afford freedom and grace.
 Woolcn frocks are charming trimmed with collar and cuffs Of linen or piqne. Mixtures of rcd, black and white; brown, green and tan; blue, grey and white: are smart now and especially chic ill Spring when top coats are dis cardcd.
 May be obtained only in sizes IS. 20. 3G, 3$. 40, 42 and A, Size B requires 7-S yards of 54 inch fab- ric and Is yard trimming,
 No drossmaking experience is nee cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Iardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar- antced.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) i'I coins carefully wrapped or cons. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE MEMBER; and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all maii and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17in street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29


 Farmer Browns Boy.
 Farmer Bronus Boy had 10 aI- Init that he couldn't think of any way 10 keep Fimmy tine Flying Squirrel out ot the corurrjb. te Icng as Timmv coulI roach the TO-. or tho comcrip hn ronld ..t #.
 "Ih, only way flat can stop r fiat l mu S,.." ducla,a Iarm.r broNu'- bol -A ro ru' Jos,u tn. -ror thH Tuuuy jumps ,rpw. Hg.. ot coUre.. tun rnrr i- worth lcr. Huch more 'lGn a)l rn. corn that rmN rtrr could ,u: 10 dour -.. HIl ]Ulf 1UHm' 1a going 10 pros. no muoA for ... unt.-. gan ,tr.tr 1m "ouldut hurt rmws for tu. Horll No. sJ0. not for 'ua nor'd would ua, Iuamr Su ! cauuH s,' '1- ''5-. ..l' u.uaN" -.t for mice. mu. a.t a ',,p rur VIII ralru 1Gmu} al,n auG uu'mm
 SO Partner U.oar. 3o, al .. two Or -..re ooN.,ap- " '.- ,or- nlb II. l1rj ]Hr.uw .taI- o, ..ar tanb uowu.a nh,u H, .a-5a.I tu, "oruruD G. 0oo.,,l ,a-.r. u4 .s, u one oi l'.. r.8r. uaI I... .ruu-. L#eI morning u- -.e d. .uuuH'.L Now 4 ~aear auos,.. Ih. -uartU.-- q, lrmug l. ..- Squrr' taa, ..il mm w. 9. rHo.. traps. Tb. lan t-. j.. 4i4ut -o 4,ur them. lIo Gidn' ua.d lo. H. yau,o over thra for corn 4uI L, go, plenty o' corn iu 'a, oru.r r,rd 0. )he crIa. 1n'r, fue uap~ could mot b. set. So h, a"ut nc-d 10 "and.r around and hc 4dun nmdrf around A. ,p'-. Ia didn't Stay ri inc corunrib H,rr loal. You so. Tmms j.. fond o' other tool tosid corn. .tl.o. h, .iss5 ht- ,Norc,s. ,... in tho cold N.rGer. Sp ha Hour com. o''r. 2,t rhat com .. wau'. and r..urH 10 ,3r Green Forest. II, didn't know 4u,lhiup about l'arur. LroWr Boy and of rorIrs- ii, diIu' care aHs'hin~ about hin.
 Iuau,. I'aru,r Brown. lioy ral, It up. Ilc had 10 rueMIly aIul That he coIdu1 ca,cl Tumv ,h. ri5H2 S4rrl T don't really ou, tHou-h." -1d h. No. air. don r.allt care. .rI.s Iu gu,r u1DNu 70 S,4m. uN corn @ra TmUuv
 ould w.' u.. to r.n, h Hu. t.a} . Ill. |. a,d catch HH. Q. fogr.r ould I.l 0w 70. -o don't hHo. hat dHl.ru.. f uahr-.
 So 4 ua- that TjmH lu. l'Gu SuurrI a.- u.rol'sr,d and a sin,,. lna. ,utpg"d 'h. 'or . t'arm,r Irouo.4 cor"nn. It, dd dH ,9rs,l Chat 1t ~a. his rousn co''
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Corouut Frosted Drop Cakes

Onc-haIr cup fat, 1 F cups sugar, teaspoon lemon extract, teaspoon vanilla. |, teaspoon salt, ? eggs, 1 cup milk, cups pastry flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. cgS white beaten, tablespoons confcc- tioner's sugar, 2-% cup grated coco nut.
 Cream fat and sugar, Add ON tracts. san. oggs, milk. flour and baking powder, Beat thrce minutes. Half fill @rcascd muffin pans, Mix other ingredients and spread DOT tions over tops. Bake 20 minutes in mod cratcly slow oven.
 Chocolate Souflc
 Two tablespoons butter . table spoons flour. Is teaspoon salt, i cup milk. squares chocolate. finely cHt. l-3 cup sugar, , rgG yoIks, '"a- spoon Nanilla, , cg2 whites. siiifiy beaten.
 Melt butter and add lIour and -1lt. Add mills. chocolate and sugar and cook until thirk creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly to prevent Jumping and scorchjn@ Add rr2 volhs and beat ; minutes Fold in other mSrcdirntse and pour into but
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Winter Dinner Menu
BRILLIANT GREEN

An ensemble Tor spring evenings is of brilliant green flat crepe, the gown princess, with full, long skirt, the short coat with iIarin@ tbror-0uartcr5 sleeves finished in white lapin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
BRIGHT GREEN

Greens are the nIl.impurtant color for spring. Bottle @r"'n is cN- ccllcnt in tWccds and sweaters and bright green for evening,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
PDNl)t,I, I,I,I r.

4 powder blue flannel sports @Iu for southern wear or spring has a narju% skirt and sho' pack .,i with q kind of cut-aWay closing. fine blous" is white handkerchief linen.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

tered baking rau. Set in pan o' hot water and bake 2o minutes in mod crate oven. Carefully unmold and surround with sauce.
 sauce For SOunIc Onc-fourth cup butter, cup sltt- cd confoctioncr's sugar, table spoons hot cream, teaspoon vanil- la, 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and add sugar. Mi> well, Add other ingredients and beat two minutes. Serve around soulllc. Serve al once.
 Winter Dinner Menu Oyster Bisque Celery Olives Satcd Waters Roast Park and Mashed Sweet
 Potatoes
 Buttcrcd Turnlps Rolls Apple Rings Head Lettuce and Pineapple Salad Cranberry Pie Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CHAIIIS BIOISIS

France sends us such adorable hand blocked challis that the vogue is growing for having sep arate hlouscs of these made for suit wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
BEACH ROILHOS

The beach bolcro is new for pajama wear and very jaunty and youthful. It calls for slimncss. It usually is sleeveless, just a bit Of color little warmth.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CAPE, THEME,

Capcs. cape sleeves and cap"l"ts blossom everywhere on short jack cts and coats for daytime and wraps for evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
DEAD WHITE

Dead white comes in again for tennis wear and other southern re-
 sort clothes. Ii is more important for evening than any single color.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

The suntan back is in the fashion swim again meath tropic skies and here you see a fair example of the mode. Helen Halliday, comedy Chi caso society deb. shouldercd r"- sponsiDlily for this acll-to-nature style at Palm Beach. Fla. and js pictured smiling sunnily into the camera. And oh. vc5-nOtc tho pert bcrct which matches her bathing
 costume.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Some piquant and charming frocks for youth are made Of stiff figured silks that remind one Of grandmothcr's party dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
EEs! E! Menus 9lM: M:Dayhz. 2.
{ lICCulatc >,uullc

hCCnlatc Suuillc
 Er"atfa~t 'aiiIrl pjrrd Hiucappl" Nm.' C.r,rl and ,ltrha }.Ha.'t.a Io..' t'uu,,
 Luncheon Intun' Ors and Muc4rGD. Bread Plum JJm
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

, ,'oconu. Frosted Culrq Tea
 Dinner
 IroIlrj Mat Cakes
 Na-brd Potatoes
 Crcamc1 Celery Brrad Apple Saucc Hctd L'IlHco French pressing Chocolate SOuulo Sauce
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
l FARMER BROWNS BOY SHARi,S
 HIS CORN
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who doth Of his abundance share Is being nothing more than fair.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

pomcetic1trd.
 2. To cEp3a'" 10. S'ar'iu@ b@r. ''. i'nlI of prjcH}'e. t2. Di~adNaU agc, 1u. lMchHrjst Nr.'' |. -l. Baking dIsh. 11 Silk worm. 1f. To fac". 27 Irrccu)arlY ind"u'cd. y. \ohlcmou. g9 To faNn "o. Walks @I Levels. %5. Kind.
 &5. Wind %1. To gag. "N skull
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Registered [. s. Pates: 0ittcs
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

partamentos. La gasolina comprada al
por mayor no c~ostaria arriba de 20
~centavos por gallon. 81 los vehfculos
usados en- ell verdadero trabajo de los
departamentos tuviesen un promedio
de usar un gallon de gasoiina por cada
10 millas, ell numero de millas que es-
tos vehiculos tuviesen cue caminar al
ano seria de 100000 millas.
Este es S 3,100 mas de los sueldos que
Sc lie pagan a todos los jueces de todas
Las Cortes del Condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
81 la politica no toma parte en- 10
que Sc hace en- estOs departamentos de
mantenimiento, Ipor que %entonces en-
los nltimos so dias las n6minas han
aumentado? Los Comisionados deben
siempre estar alerta de la belleza V
eficiencia de las propiedades ~pdblicas
de sus districts, tpero por que han de
desatender este por % meses Y sesen-
"a dias antes de las elecciones hacen
TODD 10 que los residences del distrito
No. 2 piden, para procurarse votos?
Una de las primeras cosas que r. J
Carroll piensa hacer al entrar de Co.
misionado es ell insistir en- una audi
cion completa Y analizada-una que
todo el mundo pueda ~comprender.
Esto no Sc publica con la intenci6n
lie atacar o denigrar, Sc hace porque
creemos que los ciudadanos tienen el
derecho y ell deseo de la ver-
lad. Ell presente Comisionado del Dis
trito No. 2 es un hombre de edad, uni
que llamariamos viejo. No nos olvida-
mos de 10 que ha hecho en- su distrito
en- amos pasados nj deseamos guitar
gloria 0 credito por 10 que ha realiza-
10 en- amos atras. S0lamente, decimos
que desgraciadamente es viej0, Y 10 de-
cim0s con sinceridad. Vivimos en- la
epoca de la a~celeracion donde Sc nece-
sitan decisiones sin demoras y aeci6n
Immediate. Ell quizas todavia tenga en-
su coraz6n ell bien de la comunidad-
ash 10 deseamos-pero este no es sufi-
ciente hoy en- dfa. ST hemos de progre-
sar rapidamente a la par que otras
ciudades del Estado necesitamos de la
vision Y ell entusiasmo de hombres Jo-
venes para que puedan estar en- con-
3onancia con las condolences que los
tiempos modernos nos imponen.
lie rogamos no vote ciegamente. No
lie pedimos que vote por Mr.. R. j. Car
roll u otro candidate, sin antes haber
investigate embellishments y haberse
convencido de 10 que cada uno vale.
Cuando haya hecho este sabemos que
listed, sin duda, llegara a Ia conclusion
de que ell Distrito No, 2 esta en- manos
sin experienced e inexpertas.
Political Ado. paid By friends.