davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-13

luto que no tenfa tftulo hist6ri-
co como ell de los Zares. Para
hacerlo los bolcheviquis Sc pro-
pusieron realiZar una enorme
empresa. Tai es ell su~bterfugio
de todos los gobiernos nacidos
de I'm golpe de estado. FL ger
men de la idea que ell proleta-
riado esta destinado a crear una
nueva civilization esta en- los es-
critics de Marx. Para justificar
su poder absolute la oligarquia
bolcheviqui desarroll6 csc ger
men e intent6 transformer La
revoiucion puramente politica
de 1917 en- revolution univer-
sal que diera vida a un nuevo
mundo de belleza insuperable,
transfdrmandolo TODD; la indus
tria y la ~sintaxis, la agricultural
" la prosodia, la familia y ell ca
lendario, la filosoffa y la cocina,
lie religion Y la moda.
Els muy facil decir que va uno
a zanzibar la faZ de La TERRA:
tpero muy dificil de llevarlo a
cabo. mo TODD ell mundo pueds
ir a Corinto'', dice ell viejo pro-
verbio griego. No hay pueblo
que pueda hacer una revolution
universal cuando lie venga en-
CANA. Entire ell fin del siglo
XVIII y ell principle del XIX
hubo una revolution que cam
bio La faz del mundo. Pero va
habia sido preparada por una
inmensa cantidad de trabajo
subtarraneo durante varios ST.
CLOS. Por ESQ solo tuvo que rom
per ciertas cristalizaciones del
antique regimen, liberando las
energfas latentes que dichas
cristalizaciones c%omprimfan. FL
nuevo mundo EN- que vivimos
no fue creado por los decretos
de la Convention; sino por las
Ienerglas liberadas que estaban
en- fermento en- Europa y Anne
RIGA durante los Glen amos an
La gaceta., 1931-03-13

Aver fue ell Dia de los Off
ciaies de la Ciudad en- ell Guar
tel general de la Liga de Sc
guridad Silvertown.
Promesas fueron firmadas
Y emblemas colocados en- los
automobiles del Mayor, Jefe
de Policia y otros funciona-
rios.
LA Liga puede labrar un
pdblico sentimiento que haga
ell guar con descuido o ell i'm
propio cuidado de los automo-
viles un acto tan desagrada-
BILE como dejar de ~satisfacer
las justas deudas"-dijo ell al
calde.
"Yo usare toda mi influen-
cia para que esta promesa sea
firmada por cada Official de la
La gaceta., 1931-03-13

ciudad Y empleados." este
es 10 que queremos"-dijo ell
Jefe de Policfa.
"Aquellos ciudadanos que
firmen la promesa de la Liga,
y la observer, prestaran un
servicio p1blico que no sera
olvidado. Y sc salvaran mu-
chas vidas."
Las promesas estan firma-
das aquf, en- ell Quartet gene
raj.
Los emblemas solo pueden
obtenerse por nosotros. No hay
costo nj obligation.
De listed 81 apoyo para ha-
Ger seguras las Gales y las ca
rreteras para listed y su fami-
liza.
Venga ahora.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13

de ell& mismos. Los ruso9W NNQoraci
opo2e1 81 proyecto prefiri@o da por F
pernanNe infelices, question: Dondeq6
tai es. su %oluntad. Todo clio So les y Paf$NN9&sJ
de una fatal confederation. y oposiciones, Autorida
Ell mito de la regeneri 5on So ponsables Y Autoridade
cal ~ los soviats pretenden re- .pQnsables que gobernab
generar socalmente a lie socie- PSI. Pero csc sistema n
dad) los exaspera hasta llevar- m&traba faces de sole
los al mas desenfrenado despo- de quiera. En- ciertos p
tisno. M. de Chessin nos ha DIES resisti6 bien ell choque d
critic de la manara mas notable IRA. Tai aconteci6 EN- las
las extravagancias a que puede quias constituencies, d
negar ell despotisAo de la pc los derechos de la Coron
quena ~burguesia cuando Sc po- del Pueblo sufrieron al
ne a crear una nueva civiliza- mes de consideration. OF
ci6n. Ell cuadro de NJ. de Ches- ss repudiaron la Repdl
sin muestra elementos de- TRACE principle democratico q
da en- su total "a la vez que de ia 1878, Sc habia asociad
comedia en- sus detales: Pero principle monarquico, /
Russia no es un case aislado. Me asi que ell sistema mon
dia Europa Sc We agitfvr(& S&Spservase la suprema
misma suprema lucia e. en- otros paises,
absolutismo de 1871 p7NSKSYWcipio monfsnquico fu@ a
tad de hoy dfa. Los u mn Us dQ~RS& ell principle del
no pueden comprend%s " s. ado este ultlm
so de I'm pasado eh9S3SaG e ta1S4admltido como
ban sepultado pasciu dnpree go otro. Fueron
men una cierta y lesencia lTonde, bajo nom
enigmas dondemo hay otra cosa vdp@9Tel absolutismo RI
que una simple division hist6ri- IH m IPder.
ca entire dos particles p~oliticos Sna1 los pafses que I
en- Europa. Exception hecha de sglatel Absolutismo Sc
Francia y Suiza, que eran repu- IrTyfo cara a cara con e
blicas v del Imperio Ruso, que Ipf sblema que ahora ha
era monarquia absolute, ell res ADDS soviats a prometer
to de la Europa continental Sc voluci6n universal, con
conform6 de 1870 a 1914 con to de ~justificar su posi
terminar por medic de transac- derecho divine de los
ci6n la gran lucha entire la mo- enunciado zen 1915, va
La gaceta., 1931-03-13

MI COMo UN MIEMBRo DE LA LIGA
DE SEGURIDAD SILvERTOWN
Yo convenR".
I'm GUAR a velocidad convenience para la segu-
ridad tanto de los otros como mia.
EN- mantenerme en- ell lado derecho del canine,
exceptuando cuando vaya a pasar.
3-Pasar solo cuando sepa que hay suficiente espa-
clio v tiempo-nunca en- las eurvas ciegas o cerca de la
cresta de una colina.
4-Cruzar por las intersecciones solo cuando tenga
derecho al canine.
5-Observar todas las senales de transito.
6.-Da: senales por mi mismo que puedan ser clara
mente vistas y e~ntendidas, antes de DOLLAR o parar en- el
transito.
7.-Guia, solo cuando este en- completa possession de
mis- facultades.
8-Confervar mis- frenos, luces y vocina en- buen es-
tado.
9-Tener en- mi autom6vil gomas que aseguren esta-
biIidad en- el camino-seguro transporte-y lbertad de
peligrosos academies por pinchazos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

One Of these sturdy leatherette
shopping bags win hold many
small packages, thereby making
your shopping easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
TO MOVE NEXT MONTH
New Quarters of Republican Group
In New York Equipped in
Up-to-Date Fashion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-The Union
League Club will pick up its Republican
traditions next month and move them
to a new home on Park avenue.
The hrownstone building on Fifth
avenue at Thirty-ninth street will be
wrecked and a skyscraper viii replace it.
The new quarters will be opened Feb
ruary 2.
There viii be many modern features
in the new club house, notably the la
dies dining room. President G. Q.
Paulding said many of the older men,
bers were outright shocked about 1t.
There will be squash courts, GYM
nasium. Turkish bath, billiard hall, q
golf practice court and all the latest
inventions for the use Of such rays as
ultra violet and infra-red
The club was organized in 1868 dur
ing the Civil War. Republican Pfesi-
dents since Lincoln have been honorary
members ard not few active members
Former President Coolidge Is an active
member. Herbert Hoover is on the
honorary list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
HEAD OF PACKERS
IS KILLED BY FALL
r. Edison White Had Risen
From Ranks to President
,saOf Armour & Co.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 16.-The career
Of =. Edison White, multi-millionaire
who worked his way up from the ranks
TO the presidency Of Armour g. Co.,
packers, was ended last night in Q
seven-stoTy fall from . window Of .
bed room in his Northside home.
His neck was broken and many bones
fractured. His death, Deputy Coroner
p. j. Dwyer and p. L. Reed, treasurer
of Armour & Co., said, was an accident.
BIames Earlier Fall.
Reed, who was expected to testify to-
day at cofoner's inquest, expressed
belief that a fall White suffered last
Wednesday night when he arose TO adj
dress company employees at q dinner,
was responsible for the accident. He
believed the previous accident caused
White to become dizzy and lose his
balance last night.
Reed said whites financial affairs
were in excellent shape and that there
was no reason why he should take his
life.
Whites body was found on a plot
Of ground 6 feet wide and extending
the length of the building, and Dryer
concluded its closeneSs to the structure
indicated clearly QeaIn Was dCCAuellLdl.
Otherwise, he said, the body would
have been found at greater distance
from the building.
White was chosen president of Ar
mour 81 Co. in 1923, after a humble be-
ginning as a car checker, from which
he was promoted to district manager,
later director, then vice president and
finally president. He succeeded j. Og-
den Armour when the latter retired.
Was Prominent CIubman.
He was born in Peoria, H., Septem-
Der Q, 1873, and began his career as
q packer in 1890, with only a common
school education as his background. His
first lob was with his father in the
cattle business in Peoria. From Peoria
he went to San Francisco, where he
won rapid advancement with the West
ern Meat Co. before coming to Chicago
White, who is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. william M
Spencer and Mrs. Allan Kempe, was
the director of several large banks and
q prominent clubman. Speculation as
to his successor as the head of Armour
d Co. embraced the names of Reed and
Phillip d. Armour, Sd, but neither
would comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
BOttle.Green Shade
For Mems Clothing
Is Decree for 1881
Designers Choose Styles
for Male Apparel in
Spring and Summer.
sy the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January I6.--Here
is how the we'll dressed man win look In
the Spring and Summer Of 1881, ~
decreed by the international Association
of Clothing Designers:
The predominating color ID green.
Shoulders viii be broader. waists slim:
mer and higher, coats longer ano
sleeves narrow at the hand, indicating
that anything but tho slender young
man win be passe. :.
Bottle green and q deep, dark blue
are the predominating colors for sports
wear and O return of the notched Lapel
is favored. Sports coats to be worn
with hannels are trimmed with white
pearl buttons, patch pockets and beIteo
backs, and one display of business suits
was of bright green, elaborated VIII
bright green buttons.
For the well dressed man, II. X. Bur-
nam, secretary Of the association, Issued
the style forecast at the close Of the
organizations semi-annual convention
"There win be Q decides tendency
toward square shoulders 81 generous
lines will be Gtreamlined, while the
general outlook viii be more alende1
than heretofore,
"Suit coats will be q quarter Of an
inch to an inch longer. The chest
effect will be broad and generous
Waists will be defined and rather high
Pockets, too, will be set rather high.
Sleeves will be narrow at the hand
without being stinted. One-buttor
coats will be q predominating feature
while the most outstanding newer ef-
fects will be expressed in sports wear
I'm topcoats various types of outer
garments ranging from dress garments
similar to sacks to the larger Fo0my
overgarment featuring half-belt VIII b
much in demand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Because Of the decrease In the num-
Der of silent films, many theaters in
Norway, built for eye entertainment
only, are being remodeled 50 that talkies
can be heard there,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. v. Peterson left
Sunday afternoon for Fraxee where
they win spend . few days with
friends.
Ralph Becker spent Sunday with
his wife and son at the Anderson
home east of Springfield.
Mrs. A. A. Mccarthy of Waseca.
and Mrs. Radel of Sleepy Eye are at
tending to business matters in our
village this week.
Mr.. ana MRS. Gustave Backer and
daughter Delrose visited at Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Backer of
Browns Valley who spent q few days
at the Gustave Backer home in this
village are spending a few days this,
week with relatives at Redwood Falls.
Benjamin H. Wohlford and son..
Glen, attended the football game at
Springfield Friday afternoon. Vero-
MICA who attended high school at that
place returned with them.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz and Mrs. L. H..
Raddatz of this village and Mrs. HI.
w. Mattke of Morgan were called to,
tContmued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

spent Saturday forenoon with then
sister, Mrs. O. b. Radatx.
Mrs. L. 81. Raddatz, Mrs. Louiss
Clements and Mrs. Leroy Brand mo-
tored to Morgan from where they &C
companied Mrs. Fl. w. Mattke, Mrs.
William Otto and Mrs. Johnish to
New Ulm where they spent the day.
Miss Mary Thomas spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loose and fam
lily of Henderson spent Sunday with
relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Macho motored
to Watertown, Friday where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Everett
Creaser which was held at that place.
Mr.. Creaser is interested with his
father in the Clements Grain COM
pany elevator in our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berberich
and family were Boise Lake visitors
Sunday.
mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger motored
to Sleepy Eye Friday to spend a few
hours with relatives at that place.
Jean and Joan who attend school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

daughter and the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramthum all Of Byron
visited at the Senius Jensen home
Sunday. Mrs. Donald Ramthum re-
manned for a longer visit.
Harry O'Callaghan returned home
Monday evening from st. Paul, where
he transacted business.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of baby daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Meyer of Twin Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Helinger of Dow
ray were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Meyer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebl and
daughter who live near Dotson visit
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Johnson Thursday.
P. O. Peterson and daughter Arlys
of Ruthton spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives here.
MRS. Ebert Meyer of Flaxton, N.
D. and son, julius of Glendale, N. D.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Coleman
also of Glendale were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. August Matter last week.
Mrs. Meyer will remain for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Matter.
Mrs. William Callaghan of Minnea-
polls spent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan.
Mrs. Mary Tonak entertained the
Mothers club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Coulter and Ben Coulter of
Lamberton were guests of relatives
at Hanley Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Thompson and
son John are visiting their son, Ed
ward Thompson and family at Ken
mare, N. D. They made the trip by
car,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
Luther League Meets
at Shutdown Township

Shutdown, October 6-The Luther
League was entertained by Mildred
Lawrence at her home Wednesday
evening. After the program social
hour was enjoyed and lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
visited relatives at Morgan Sunday.
Henry and Otto Jensen were call
ers at Wabasso Sunday.
Rev. Walter Holtan of Springfield
visited members of his congregation
in Shutdown last week.
Mrs. Henry Hemmingson will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid Thursday,
October 8, at her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

spent the day duck hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson Of
Heron Lake were guests of their un-
ce, H. E. Hanson, Sunday.
Mrs. H. Harris of Vesta visited her
daughter, Miss Goldie Harris, here
Friday and accompanied her to Min
neapolis where they spent the week
end with another daughter and made
the acquaintance of new grandchild.
Miss Nettie Moses of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. E. w. Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Grussendorf
and Mrs. Grussendorf's mother mo-
tored to New Ulm Monday where
they attended a funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker and son
Floyd and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beck
er and son motored to Appleton Sat-
urday where they visited relatives
over Sunday.
Miss Emma Zwemke who teaches
at Gibbon spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Knudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Terri and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Terri motored from Little Falls
Saturday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Terri and S. Terri at the John Zim-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zwemke and
daughter of Willmar spent Sunday
at the F. Zwemke home.
Mrs. E. F. Lindeman entertained
the Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cora
Bartlett of the Rebekah lodge at her
home over the district convention at
Redwood Falls, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Kelly and
daughter visited Sunday with Mrs.
Ida Thomas and daughter at Lake
Lillian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
Many Lucan shoppers
Visit Redwood Falls

Lucan, October 6-Vernon Dit
benner and Miss Marguerite Bruins
were Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Saelens and two
children of Revere visited at the par
entail John Zeug home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ernest Salisbury and daugh-
ter of Wabasso visited at the Louis
Larson home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley and Lyle
Rue returned Sunday after spending
several weeks at Detroit, Mich. and
Sumpter, Iowa.
MIR. and MRS. L. C. Patterson and
baby and Mrs. Nordmeyer were call
ers at Tracy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann and
daughter have vacated the house own
ed by Miss Anna Raduenz and will
occupy the E. F. Nelson residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen and
family spend Sunday at Truman.
Miss Jennie Lyle of Sioux City,
Iowa is spending few weeks at the
home of her nephew, L. C. Patterson
and family.
Miss Edna Larsen, who is taking a
business course in Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at her home here. She
visited school here Monday and re-
turned to her work Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Patterson had
as Sunday evening dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Nordmeyer and fami-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Norbye, all of
Candy.
Mrs. Ole Lovald of near Milroy
visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl Bal
fanny, here Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Jensen and daughters,
Grace and Vivian, Mrs. N. H. Haag,
Mrs. William Haag and Mrs. P. R.
Martin and daughter, Mavis, were
callers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Loren Timm accompanied by An
ton Kramer, F. M. Anderson, Milton
Jensen and G.. S. Dickerson spent
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bradley of Amiret spent few
days last week at the Leo Paradis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fatracek and
family of Seaforth were visitors at
the Anton Kramer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cranes and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Albers and son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
IN. NeuWOUd w UIllell
Attend Convention

North Redwood, October 6IMes-
DANES E. F. Lindeman, William Kel-
ly, Vern Shoemaker, Henry Schmidt,
w. C. Schmidt and Joy Franklin at
tended the Renville County Federat-
ed club convention at Morton Satur-
day.
Harvey Scoates, Richard Teich and
William Malecha spent the weekend
at Nest Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
daughters motored to Willmar Sun
day and visited at the home of Mrs.
Shoemaker's parents. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Shoemaker's
mother who is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shippman and
daughters attended the funeral of a
relatives at Renville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simondet and
daughters motored to Mankato Sat
urday to visit at the w. j. Simondet
home. Mrs. Arthur Kuenzli and
daughters who had spent the week
there returned with them
Frank Densinger and C. R. Simon
Diet spent Sunday in the Cities.
Miss Maxine Garlock spent the
weekend at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Grussendorf
moved last week into the Mueller re-
sidence and the U. H. Lipp family
moved into the residence vacated by
the Grussendorfs-
j. D. Ziegler left Sunday for Da-
kota where he spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simondet at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Lamberton Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Olson and brother and
Miss Agnes Gilsrud were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ander-
son Sunday.
Mrs. John thinner was given a
pleasant surprise Saturday night
when her children and their families
gathered at her home to help her
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
The time was spent in visiting. A
picnic luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler of Bel
view visited Sunday at the B. H.
Kuenzli home.
Mrs. c. F. Johnson of Waverly, S.
D. visited relatives here last week.
Frank Smith, Lorenzo iZegler, Ar
thur Kuenzli, Alvin Anderson, U. H.
Lipp, R. c. Schuenert, Charles Simon
Diet and o. w. Simondet went to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
Clements Families
Have Many Visitors

Clements, October 6-Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Raddatz were dinner guests at
the Alfred Klause home Sunday.
Miss Helen Storts of Redwood
Falls is visiting at the l. E. Bunnell
home this week.
Dora Bunnell, Milton Quesenberry,
Clifford Bunnell and Helen Storts
motored to st. James Sunday where
they spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bunnell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Raddatz and
family motored to the Twin Cities
Sunday. They returned the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Opening of the
 New Library
Attracted Many Visitors at
 Waterville Last Night

Waterville people showed much interest in the opening of the new library yesterday afternoon and last night. The librarian, Miss Barrett, and a number of her assistants were in attendance and showed wis., itors through the building. People kept going in and coming out until the doors closed at o'clock. Some of them were tots that had to be assisted up the stairway, but all were given a cordial greeting and expressed much satisfaction at the appearance of things in the two large rooms, well supplied with good reading matter.
 The number of callers at the li- brary and the activity at the pri- maries in the engine house next door made things lively on Thom- aston avenue. All this and the hum of machinery at the Waterbury Fastener Co.,, nearby. where hands were working overtime, prompted many to remark that business is brisk in Waterville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Popular Musician
 Heavily Backed By Legionnaires
Atty Weisman (roomed for 1st vice-C Commander With Election Two Meetings Away Veterans at Last Nights Session Discuss Annual Convention

and American intelligence service during the World war. He had es- capades while serving as a spy for the American forces.
 The post at last nights meeting discussed the annual national con- vention to be held in Detroit from Sept goth to the 24th. It is expected that Waterbury will send a repre- sentative delegation. to the Auto City.
 Commander Bernhard Wilhelm will appoint chairman who will appoint his own committee for the annual state convention to be held in Waterbury next year. Adjutant Joseph Brenneis reported on the New Britain convention and re- called that Waterbury made fine showing in the parade. The Amer icanization prize, it was explained, was won by the local post for its work in securing candidates for the c. M. T. c. It was reported that .85 were signed from Waterbury, the largest number in it's propor- tion to any post in the state. Cap- tain Newton W. Alexander was given credit for the work.