davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
HAZEL7ON, Linton,
MCLUSKY, ASHLEY
TO COMPETE ALSO.
Six Teams Will Vie for District
Honors Saturday and Sum-
day at Steele
DRAW IS MADE WEDNESDAY
Winner Will Represent District
in State Tournament at
Harvey July 25-26
DRAW IS MADE WEDNESDAY

Steele's Junior baseball team will
be the first opponent Of the Bismarck
youngster nine in the American Le-
gion district tournament at Steele
this weekend, it was announced fol-
lowing drawing for the tourney Wed
nesday afternoon in the office of
John w. Reel, director of recreation
here.
In other first round games Hazelton
will battle Ashley and McClusky will
face Linton.
The tournament schedule IS as fol-
lows:
Game 1, $3.50 a.. m. Saturday.
Hazelton VS.. Ashley.
Game 2, l p. m. Saturday-Bis-
marck VS.. Steele.
Game 3, 3 p. m. Saturday-Mc-
Clusky VS.. Linton.
Game 4, 5 p. m. Saturday-Winner
of Game l VS.. Winner of Game 2.
Championship game, 3 p. m. Sun
day-Winner of Game 3 VS.. Winner
Of Game 4.
H. E. Rannestad, Regain, will be
umpire in-chief for all games in the
tournament. The field umpire for
each game will be selected from a list
of names to be presented by the vari-
Gus managers.
The winner Of the tournament at
Steele will represent this district at
the state tournament, which VIII be
conducted at Harvey, Saturday and
Sunday, July Is and 26.
The meeting here wednesday was
called by Emil Dannmeyer, Steele,
district director, at the invitation OF
A. D. McKinnon, commander of the
Bismarck post of the American Lee
gion. Those present for the drawing
were Dannmeyer: McKinnon; w. L.
johnson, Ashley; George A. Chase,
Hazelton; Harry Herschleb, Bis
marck; and Reel. Representatives
from McClusky and Linton failed to
arrive for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Beulah Blanks
Indian Machine
Harold Western Allows No Hits
Strikes Out II, and SWats
Home Run
Tribune Special Service)

Beulah, N. D., July 16.-With Harold
Viestenz pitching a no hit game and
his mates giving him great support,
Beulah'S baseball team BANKED Joe
Days Sioux Indian nine II to 0 here
Wednesday evening.
It was Beulah'S 10th victory in %
starts and the eighth win for Viestenz
in as many attempts.
Viestenz struck out II batsmen and
granted but one base on balls while
his teammates gathered 10 hits, in
Guiding homers by Viestenz; Olson,
and Helm.
Kenneth Olson, who has won II or
IL games for Beulah, will pitch for
the home team against the Colored
House of David here Friday.
On July % Mercer county will play
Dunn county, The Dunn nine will
consist of players from Killdeer. Dunn
Center, Werner, Halliday and Dodge
while the Mercer team will be made
up of performers from Stanton,
Hazen, Beulah, Zap, and Golden VAL
ley. The game will be played at the
fairgrounds in Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
xsg:s4Ea$R4zg;s
.(By The Associated Press)

'(Dy Auc AcSOCI~scO AICSoj
Watson Clark, Robins-Beat the
league leading Cardinals, 10 to 3, for
his seventh straight victory.
Lefty O'Doul, Robins-Hit two dou-
bles and two singles to drive in four
runs and help lick the Cards.
jake May, Cubs-Won his owl,
game from Giants when he doubled
in the ninth and scored winning run
on Cuyler's hit, S to'4.
Sammy Byrd, Yankees Appearing
as a pinch hitter in the eighth, he
drove in two runs to beat Cleveland,
5 to 4.
Hank Mcdonald, Athletics = Shu.
out the Detroit Tigers with three hits
in second game of a double header.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
JUNIORS
AT STEELE

Taking a 6 to l lead at the end OF the
third inning. Bismarck's Junior base
ball team played heads-ups baseball
to defeat Steele's youngsters 10 to z
at Steele Wednesday night, according
to Harry Herschleb, manager OF the
Capital City nine.
The Bismarck nine scored three
runs In the first inning and came
back to count three more In the third
The Capital City outfit completed its
scoring with two runs in each OF the
fifth and sixth frames of the seven
stanza contest.
Steele scored once in the first.
twice in the fourth, and four times IN
the fifth.
The batteries: steele-Dornacker.
Wayne, Bowdler and Neutmann; Bis
marck-Dutt and Svaren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Saints, Colonies
Just Mark Time
Split DoubIe-Header and Posi-
ton Remains Same as It
Was Before Series

Chicago, July 16.-(P)-St. Paul and
Louisville Thursday were right where
they started at the opening Of their
important series Wednesday, leaving
the Saints with their four and one
half game lead intact.
They divided a Double headel, the
Colonies winning the opener, 4 to 2,
and st. Paul taking the second. 10 to
z, while Minneapolis divided a pair
with Indianapolis to remain one-half
game behind Louisville.
Columbus took up a lot Of ground
on Milwaukee, in the fourth place
battle by whipping the Brewers
twice, 10 to 9, and 8 to 5. Ed Holley
restricted Toledo to six hits and the
Blues wound up with a 10 to 0 victory.
The scores by innings:
Saints, Colonies Divide
First Game
Louisville '..'....oc 9 3o III III DO : Q
Halter and Shea; Belts and Snyder.
Second Game
Louisville .......020 DOL 010-4 II Q
ST. Paul ..,.:;:.o12 OIL l2x-1q 10 z
and Thompson. Shea; Prddhomme,
44oA i''
Hollcy Whitewashes Hens
Toledo ........0 900 900 900 5
Kansas City ....O30 231 10x-10 13 l
Connally and Devormer, Kies; Hol-
ley and Padden.
Indians. Millers Split
First Game
Indianapolis. 4 o. 30 - 8
Minneapolis ..01O $4,000 s IA /
Cvengros and Riddle, Angley; Hen
ry, Hensick, Vandenberg, Wilson n
Griffin.
Second Game
Indianapolis ....O01 600 500 u =
Minneapolis ....230 OIL O3x-1O Is 0
Hall, r. Miller, Griffin and Riddle,
Angley: Benton, Walsh, Brillheart,
Dumont, Sheehan and Hargrave.
Columbus Wins Twice
First Game
Columbus .......312 21O 100-1O u z
| Milwaukee .....141 010 300 10 2
Gudat, Ash and Hinkle; %Jonnard,
Buckeye, Nelson, Caldwell and Man
ion.
Second Game
Column ,,s .......,OOO 2O3 1913 IA 0
Milwaukee ......3ol 900 01o-5 Is 3
Eckert, Parmalee and Desautels;
Gearin, Caldwell, Jonnard and Ben
cough, Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
CHANCE TO
TIE IS D|SS|PATED
AS VET IS PUT OUT
st. Louis and New York Mark
Time as Both Lose Games
in National Race
ATHLETICS WIN TWIN BILL
Sam Byrd's Pinch Single in
Eighth, Scoring Two Runs,
Brings Yanks Win
ATHLETICS WIN TWIN BILL

One would think such a seasoned
campaigner as 3~8-year-old Maranville
Of Boston had learned not to fall for
the hidden ball trick.
But it was none other than the
Rabbit who was trapped Wednesday
as Cincinnati won a brilliant l to 0
pitching duel from the Braves.
Coming up in the ninth after John
| Ogden had held the Braves to four
hits and no runs for eight innings,
| the Rabbit singled, went to second on
a wild pitch and was in position to
score the tying run. Then he forgot
himself, wandered off the bag, and
was tagged out with ease and dispatch
by Joe Strip, Cincinnati third base
man.
The Reds made only four hits off
Lefty Brandt, but scored a run in the
seventh when Heathcote tripled and
crossed the plate on Nick Cullop's
fly to Worthington.
Brooklyn came back to square &C
counts with st. Louis, 10 to 3, when
| Watson Clark chalked up his seventh
straight victory.
Cuyler's timely single in the ninth,
scoring Jakey May. who had doubled.
gave Chicago their second straight
I, over New York, S to 4, and put the
H~ornsbymen within half a game OF
second place in the National League.
French allowed only six. hits as
Pittsburgh scored it's third straight
win over the Phillies, 4 to 2.
H6nnpno1I ctor. rONkin from tho
west coast, and Hoyt turned in a
pair of masterpieces as the Athletics
tripped the Detroit Tigers twice, 5
to 3 and II to o.
Byrd's pinch single in the eighth,
scoring two runs, climaXed a four
run rally that brought the Yankees
from behind to beat Cleveland 5 to 4.
Boston divided a doubleheader with
st. Louis, winning the first, 5 to 4. In
II innings, and losing the second
to 2.
i Rain stopped the White sox and
Senators at Washington.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win Twice
First Game
Detroit ........ POL 900 O0Q-S 8 !
Philadelphia ;..;..o2o 600 OK 5 2
Bridges and Grabowski: Hoyt and
Cochrane.
Second Game
Detroit ........ 900 900 600 8 2
Philadelphia ....330 100 13x-11 Is 0
Whitehill, Sullivan and Hayworth;
Mcdonald and Palmisano.
Yanks Rally in Eighth
Cleveland .01O 0o2 0ol-4 8
New York ....... 900 010 04X-5 IL l
Hudlin and l.. Sewell; Johnson, Pip
gras, Wells and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
.!E:!,fAI1:!s:,
(By the Associated Prexs)

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, stopped Benny Bass. Phila-
delphia. junior lightweight cham
piOn 90. for. title; Baby Joe Cans.
LOS Angeles, Ou~tpOinted Eddie
Ran, Poland (1O); Vidal Grego-
rio. Spain. and Archie Bell. New
York. drew CD.
DetrOit-Ace Hudkink. Nehras-
ka. stopped Chuck Burns, Texas
az; Jimmy Aware. California.
Outpointed Johnny Minnella, De-
trOit 90.
P~arkersburg. w. Vn.-Teddy
YOrosx, Pittsburgh. Outpotnted
Marty McHale. Cleveland (1O).
Oakland, Cal.-JOse Santa, POr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
MAKES RATHER A


The New York Yankees played SO
exhibition games during their spring
training session before launching into
the 154-game schedule of the Ameri-
can League. Sixteen of the exhibi-
lions were with National League
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
SET SWIM RECORD

Honolulu, July 16.-P-A new
mark for the 880-yard relay swim,
announced as a new world, Olympic
and American record, was established
in the National A. A. u. champion
ship here Wednesday night by the
Hollywood Athletic. club. The film
city aggregation covered the stretch
in 8 minutes, 81 As seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
nsApNNnn Orrpo

1CUEUV
Philadelphia, sill; Detroit, SO.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, So; st. Louis, As.
Observation-Disclosures poned,
ain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
National League

Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 5; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, /; Boston, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
American Association

LOUISVILLE, Al; st. Paul, 2-10.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 0.
Indianapolis. 20-9: Minneapolis. $40.
Columbus, 10-S; Milwaukee,, 9-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
HAND STOP WATCHES ARE FOUND
INACCURATE FOR USE AT RACES

tugnI, outpointed Roberto Rob-
erti, Italy (1O)s Jack Van N0y,
Reno, OutpOinted "Bigs Dfll Hart
well, Newark ca.
Paul, stopped Kid Leonard. East
Moline, Ill. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16

The Worlds Champion Philadel-
phia Athletics cost around $4,000
for playing talent. it Is estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
MA)OP LEAGUE
/H2ERY
(By the Associated Press)
Gncluding games Of July 15)
NTrnvCAN IEAGEE

(1ncluding games OF July IoJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Morgan, Indians, 1888
Ruth, Yankees, 1878.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. IS; Bishop
Athletics, rs.
Haas, Athletics, 1914.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, rs,
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
"a; Johnson, Tigers, a.. :.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 18
lost 2; Marberry, Senator's, o s
lost 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16

Russ Saunders, captain of the 1923
University of Southern California
grid team, has announced he will play
professional football next season
with the Green Bay (Wis.) Packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E1n~Nw nA0A A~A>A0A

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clark Beats Cardinals
Brooklyn .......O 13 302 010-10 16 !
st. Louis .......0 900 900 300 3 Z 5
Clark and Lombardi; Derringer,
Stout, Johnson and Mancuso.
Cubs Beat Giants Again
New York .......000 sol 600 S 1
Chicago ..........O2O 900 201-5 IA 0
Heving, Hubbell and Hogan, O'Far-
rell; Teachout, Baecht and Hartnett.
Pirates Make 1t Three
Philadelphia 100 900 1912 s
Pittsburgh ..-....02O 900 02x-4 9 0
Benge and Davis: French and
Grace.
Ogden Blanks Braves
Boston .........0 900 900 600 5. 0
Cincinnati $685.. 900 900 1Ox-1 4 0
Brandt and Spohrer; Ogden and
Asby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16

TRULY INTERNATIONAL GAMES
Thirty-three nations have agreed
to participate in the Olympic Games
in Los Angeles in the summer of 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Junior Nine Will Meet Steele in First Round of Tourney
MM MARANVuLE CAUGHT BY HIDDEN BALL AND CINCINNATI WINS
First Game
BosOx. Browns Spli

First Game
Bosox, Browns Split
st. Louis ...... 600 101 020 00-4 9
Boston ........ 900 DOL Ill o1-5 13
Stewart and Crouch, Young: Mac
Fayden. Morris, Moore, Lisenbee,
Durham and Berry.
Second Game
st. Louis ........030 900 020-5 II 2
Boston ..-....... 900 900 020-2 Z l
Blaeholder and Young; Russell,
Moore and Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
. Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1854; Da-
Wis, Phillies. 1856.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Cuyler,
Cubs, 65.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. 1921; Cuyler,
Cubs, Ill; l.. Waner, Pirates, Ill.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT.
Phillies, Is.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates,
IL; Cuyler, Cubs, II.
. Pitching-Clark, Robins, won 8, lost
2; May, Cubs, won 4, lost l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

ly becoming too numbed to walk. talk or engage with their fellows! A battered ships lamp beck ons to the doorway, and just above a b1owsy house seems ready to top- i pie and bury the patrons in their cellar trap.
 Sinclair Lewis refuses to lecture. but his wife will. II. I like the
 modest manner in which Ernest Heminway comes home for a visit. He makes his reservations at the last minute in Paris, and of it. No hoorah nor bunk! And yet leader among modern writers! Alexander Woollcott, who once was an outstanding dramatic critic. is going to be featured in new play soon. And will some of the actors he banned be around with the Bronx cheer?
 Dropped in on the annual press dinner of NEG and scores of the
 stars were apeparing in person. :. :. Among them Gene and Glenn, who, am told, have signed up for
 $100,000 next year and are vastly four of us agreed that even 2 Bronx neighborhood theater would
 give them the hook if they came on as a regular act. !. Maybe they seem better on the air.
 After sitting through both NEG and WABC personal appearances =
 I'm beginning to believe that radio would do we'll to go back to the "get the hook days. Scores of
 them couldn't pass for Broadway hams, judged from these showings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Editor Tall Tower Tope The leaves of the forests falling with regularity. but General D. Preson dined Now and have good resembling shooting dark night It that this depression from religious angle which likely good results for these things do happen by chance Call divine visitation to bring world realize that there God who still rules the and Centuries God down from midst clouds and fire Mount Sinai There he Moses and gave him the Ten Commandments among which is this Remember keep holy the Sabbath day. If brief historical study made of Israel find they popered exceedingly when this commandment properly kept When they failed then punishment and d overlook em In this enlightened the Sabbath openly and aagrany dcraed everywhere Sunday pleasure and the worship of money. The ultimate result will become manifest with the of time No along without God their lives Other called Christian resemble the Church of Laodcen the of only nomnay christians Fun and rid ieule pokd person religious conviction The heather his pagan worship of idols far sincere and than of True religion and its observance the fundamental basis f all national and individual lives If is treated with disregard and indifference then what held for law and order? Elijah thought all Israel had gone Baa but told by God that thousand knees remained unbowed this idol We have several thousand that represent this thousand midst and little eaven avneh the whole We stand jeopardy every hour through erg and would do we'll remember and keep holy Sabbath day. St Peter tells The Great Judge The is short, when
 Day of wrath day of mourning
 By the prophets long foretod
 Heaven earth in ashes burning
 "A. c. CosSham, Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Uncle Rays
 Corner
GLIMPSES OF JAPAN
Doing Things "Backward'

il. Doing Things Backward"
 A visitor to Japan once re- marked, "The Japanese speak backward, read backward and write backward"
 Whether they do these things backward" or forward" depends on the point of view. We must re- member that to them it seems as though they read the right" way and that we read the wrong way. .l
 To us, on the other hand, it seems strange that the front cover of one of their books should be what we should call the back cov- CT. We also find 1t strange that they should read boks by moving their eyes up and down the pages instead of across.
 In looking through a Japanese book the other day, I noticed that Arabic figures-the same kind we use-are employed to number the pages. Circles, instead of dots, are used for periods.
 The Japanese obtained their written language from the Chi nese. It is made up of thousands of picture-words." Most of the picture-words have been changed in the course of time, so that they no longer look like the obpects they stand for; but a few of them still carry out the picture idea fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

ly we'll. An oblong figure, for ex- ample, stands for the word mouth and looks something like an open mouth. The word for "man" was once like a drawing of a man, but time has changed it so man" is written by a pair of legs!
 Public schools now exist in every part of Japan and more than 97 per cent of the boys and girls at tend the lower schools. The gov ernment does not allow any form of religion to be taught in the schools.
 When woman in our land threads a needle, she commonly pushes the thread through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Things Little Red Riding Hood never knew till now. Louis Sobo former local newpaperman New York eoumnst for spell is the air WOR Newark Sunday night he paired with Helen Morgan, in Zegfeds Foles
 Johnny Sherwood able up He expects pay his business emporium visit within the weeks That's happy all of The time you the hour of the day. just call 33135 fire headquarters and they'll be glad give you Jack Freney and Mert Connor caught the fight in Brooklyn last night They shvered through every bow Pete Shea is teemng with anticipation. Pete leaves Friday for Yorktown where the Maatueks participate the anniversary of the surrender of the British Pete believes his Mattatueks will steal the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
DAILY NEWS LETTER

Rome.-In spite of falling prices and restricted demand, the leading Italian industries are succeeding in keeping their heads above water. Reports from the chief indus tries at the close of the first half of the year clearly indicate the effect of the prevailing depression, but 1t is noteworthy the second quarter shows remarkable little downward trend compared to the first quarter.
 Mining operations are at low ebb. To relieve the situation in the lead and zinc mines of Sardinia, the government has undertaken to make temporary grants to those concerns employing from May 1, 1881 to June 30, 1892, the same number of workers as on April 15 last in the mines and founderies. This arrangement will cease should the London price of ores fall below 10 pounds sterling, or rise above 16 pounds sterling per ton. This measure also has been extended to the antimony and Ignite mines.
 No Other Metal Decline
 In the metal industries no fur ther decline is registered in the second quarter of the year com pared to the first, but over the whole period the output of pig iron declined three per cent and that of steel 16 per cent as compared to the first half of 1880. The out put of the rolling mills also fell off by 20 per cent in the same per- iod.
 Tn e automobile industry caught the brunt of the depression as shown by reduced exports of cars, but activities in the allied branches have offset the loss.
 The shipbuilding yards have been kept busy with foreign orders and with work for the Italian navy and merchant marine. The world speed record for mercantile boats has just been won with 17.22 knots an hour by the motor cargo vessel VolDi built at the Monfal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

In solid colors of blue. rose, green, gold and orchid. Bound with corresponding sateen. Dou- ble bed size. Marked real low at, each
 SIPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Telling the daisies. I received letter addressed High Tower" Not bad Sometime ago reader clipped the picture of the Tower from the column the head of this column the front of envelope without further ad and arrived safely. To J. F. S. Your contribution hand Thanks for your interest in Day by Day. and Tall Tower Topics" Andy Brown of the Fresh Air Taxi pany received pair of shoes fifteen 4a width He for warded them Paul Whteman with the request that Paul break em in It doesn't happen often but yesterday horse stopped the Carrie Won fountain and dunkd itself And attracted the attention b Waterburans Attor ney Ed Maseoo Emil Mascoo Frankie Burns caught the Car nero-Sharkey fight Monday night in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

cone yards for the Indian trade. The speed record for motor ves- sells of all classes was beaten in July by the Victoria, built by Lloyd Triestino for their Egyp- tan service.
 Building Permits
 A reduction of 48 per cent in the number of building permits granted in the first quarter of depression in construction, with the year shows the severity of the subsequent adverse results to the brick and allied industries. Sales in the heavy chemical and more especially in the fertilizer indus tries have fallen off considerably and prices are still being. cut.
 The paper factories are able to give a better account of them selves, the fal,ng off in business not exseednig five per cent as compared to the previous year. There has, however, been a dis tinct gain in the second as com pared to the first quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Gossip. Lou Walsh is quite for Swampseott
 It's lovely spot-in the good old summer time. Rev Ar
 thur Mckinney assistant of St Johns church, talks interest
 ingy of his European the past He did considerable travelling there Art Du Bo, popular alderman yeechaman of the legion convention committee Another good reason why will be huge Thanks to Fannie De Blas for contribution of tin foil Ever much obliged Fannie Bill Bergin of the Brooklyn Eagles circulation de- partent and former Democrat empoye in weekend. Bills going good in the big Congratula- lions Mir and Mrs Harry Hoeke proud parents of pound boy Harry Jr Wonderful little fellow. they tell Doc Walt Lena and Mrs Lena and Al Martin caught the Holy Coss tt ar Hanover N H., Saturday, They say it was won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Good evening.

The New Haven Register is having quite editorial battle over hole doughnu The Tower introduced the subject the press than and this column was virtually swamped with letter both hole and the Registers claimed there hole in the simon New England doughnut fellow Edward M. Bradley took exep- ton the outbu from the editorial ink He claims cruer has doughnut absolutely devoid of any such dsnc He adds that Any boy of my day who called culr doughnut would have been dunked in the pond The Registers editor finally takes the cyclone cellar by admitting that both Bradley the editorial mind wrong He quotes old Noah Webster who knew thing Webster claims eruer twisted cake and doughnut small cake Wonder fans agree with Webster the Registers editor fellow townsman Edward M Bradley To the sending in the best electric dunke dunks doughnus and cruers without cofeeng the thumb and first finger