davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Postpone Action
In Spallone Case
Restaurant Heads to Be Summoned at Next Session OF
Police Board Investigating Issue

as Bergin or Patrolnan John
Walsh. Both were present at yes
terday's meeting and as their testi-
mony was a general denial of theI
complaint which resulted In thal
meeting 1t was decided to postpone
action until additional witnessed
could be summoned. The owners(
or manager of Crocce & ColuccfsI
restaurant will be summoned byl
the committee on men and disci-I
pline for a quiz at the next meet-I
ing.
The case hinges on the arrest
OF Patsy Spallone OF New York;
city, who paid n IS fine in policej
court on the charge of Operating1
without license. 1t IA under-l
stood that the young man and1
Officer Rergin had the. argument
and that Patrolman Walsh later'
stepped into the case and made the
arrest
No complaint was made to Su-
perintendent Joseph II. Mclean
about the incident, the first knowi-
edge of the affair being received
at the Office of Mayor Frank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
First President
Eulogized Here
By Speakers
Patriotic Organization Join in Tribute to Father OF
COuntry-Churches Paint film as First and
Greatest American fiibernians Pay Respects
Tonight

Waterbury's observance yester-
day of the 200th anniversary Of
the birth of George Washington
was complete in every way.
Throughout the day the name Of
Washington was on the tongues of
everybody while in the evening
several special. patriotic programs
were conducted in various parts Of
the city.
The Wildly High school auditor
ium was we'll filled by persons at
tending the special Washington's
day program of the local American
Legion post. Members of the q.
A. r.. the Spanish War veterans
and ex-soldiers of the last war rep
resenting every ex-servicemen's or
ganization In the city were present
and listened to talks by John G.
Gilmartin, principal Of Croft
grammar school, enjoyed a tab
leau entitled "The Minute Men"
and witnessed the presentation of
Il picture of Washington to the
post. the gift of Congressman E.
Washington, said Mr. Gilmartin,
was greater as u statesman, even.
than as leader of the Reyolu-
rionary forces fighting the British
and Stacker congress. His good
Judgment. the speaker pointed out.
was the backbone of the constitu-
tional congress that really did the
great work that founded the ma
ton.
Attorney Joseph Hackett. chair
man Of the Americanization COM
mittee of the local post, prese nted
the picture of Washington to Vice
Commander Newton w. Alexan-
der. Those participating in the
tableau were Joseph and John
Brenneis and Bernard Dillon. Will
liam j. Shanahan and John Barr
were the guests Of honor. Mrs
Robert Brit and her string orches-
ira rendered several patriotic Sc
lections.
At the Flks club more than SO
couples danced and made merry
at d special Washington's birthday
dance. A buffet lunch was served.
The committee in charge included
Benjamin Labelle, James Courtney
and Walter Ahearn.
Rev Moses r. Lowell Of the Sec
ond church referred to Washing
ton as 1.-The first and greatest Amer
lean at n special Masonic celebra-
ton In Temple hall. The program
was sponsored by Continental
Harmony. Liberty and Euclid
lodges and Doric chapter of the
Order of DeMolay. Rev Mr. Low
ell added that it was fitting that
the Masonic organization should
celebrate because Washington
played leading role In Masonic
affairs. A program of entertain
ment was presented including a
one-act play. "a Winter Night in
10"
Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor Of
the First Methodist church. was
the speaker at the Odd Fellows
celebration in Odd Fellows hall.
About 800 persons representing the
various branches of the Odd Eel
lows in Waterbury attended. Rev
Mr. Hegarty assailed Rupert
Hughes as "muck-raking writ
err" Hughes recently spoke at tho
Second church forum. Rev Mr.
Hegarty declared that Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

should have been made to kneel
before the church altar and beg
forgiveness for his gross misrepre-
sensations of Washington. He also
scored H. @. Wells, another writ
er. for his lack of appreciation of
the religious spirit of Washington
and for overlooking his sterling
qualities and high character.
The hall was fittingly decorated
for the occasion and Noble Grand
Joseph w. Handy of Townsend
lodge presided. Card playing and
dancing were enjoyed following a
program of entertainment in which
John Clark's orchestra. e. W..
Reichenbach. J, Mrs Frank Meis-
inter, Mrs w. Magee, Wilson and
Allyn Miller, George Batchelder
and Dorothy and Ethel Miller par
ticipated. w. F. Meisinger was
accompanist.
The committee in charge includ-
ed w. j. Nation, Charles Curtiss
Ralph Irwin, w. J. Davis. Ernest
Christofersen and J. e. Fox.
Lieutenant Shea auxiliary Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held q
special Washington's day social
hour last evening in the armory.
Card playing was enjoyed. The
committee IN charge included Mrs
Ellen Sheehan, Mrs Adeline Ken
ny and Miss Loretta Duhamel
The Women's Relief corps of the
G. A. r. also met last night in
Relief Corps hall and conducted a
special Washington program un-
der the direction of Mrs Lura Dut-
ton.
Tonight Division No. of the
Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hiberians will hold a
Washington birthday celebration
in Hiberian hall with Alderman c..
Arthur Dubois and Miss Mary
Franklin as, the speakers. A pro-
gram of music and entertainment
will be presented.
Last night at the Swedish Luth-
eran church special services in
honor of Washington took place.
Thursday night the Washington
Park Community club will spon-
sor a special Washington program
in Mulcahy school. Judge Martin
Gormley of Naugatuck will be the
principal speaker. On the same
evening Washington party and
spelling bee will take place at tho
Mount Olive A. M. r.. Zion church
with Rev Kenneth Kingston of st
Paul's Methodist church as the
speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Members of the board of police
commits sioncrs met in executive
session yesterday afternoon and
heard testimony concerning an al
legged disturbance in a Brooklyn
restaurant in which one officer was
involved and another Is said 70
have made an arrest after q be-
lated appearance in the case. No
charges have been preferred
against either member of. the po-
lice department, Patrolman Thorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Life and Times
of Washington
Film Purchased By Local
Sons of American
Revolution

Tho Mattatuck Branch of the
Sons of the American Revolution
have purchased the film George
Washington. His Life and Times
as its contribution to Waterburys
participation in the George Wash
ington Bi-Centennial Celebration.
This film included such dra-
matte episodes as Paul Revere's
ride, the Battle of Bunker Hill.
the Inauguration of Washington.
various scenes at Mount Vernon.
Original costumes give the scenes
a realistic touch.
This four reel film Is available
for local organizations and schools
at q nominal fee. Inquiry should
be addressed to Howard II. Coe,
Box 1924, Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
MISSOURPS OLDEST HUNTER

Jefferson City. Mo - GU. P.) -
Missouri's oldest hunter Is George
c. Wyatt, 95, of Warren County.
He was one of the firs. to purchase
a 1882 hunting and fishing license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
QUITS PRESIDENCY FOR
PULPIT

Mexico, Mo-. - GU. p - One
Of the nations youngest college
presidents, the Rev Blake Smith. Of
Hardin College. a Baptist institu-
ton has resigned to re-enter the
ministry. Smith Is only 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
POTATOES MAY AID LUMBER.
MEN

klamath Falls, Ore - CO. P.) -
klamath County potato growers
and brokers may pack potatoes In
wooden boxes instead of sacks here
after as n means of aiding the lum-
Der industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
RowBoAT USED FOR CHORES

Edison, Wash, - GU. P)-For
week, John X. Boo had to use
rowboat to get from the house to
the barn. The Samish river Hooded
everything else on the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
DIES WHILE PRAYING

Burbank. Cal.--Whlle praying
for recovery OF her health. Mrs
Josephine Christenberry. 50. fell
dead of heart disease.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
NOTlCIAS DE
INTER rs 'WAi

Durante I'm juicio verificado
aver er la corte de policia, An
gel Daniels, a quien Sc acusaba
de vender nGmeros de bolita,
manifesto que M. E. Brandon,
un detective especial del ayun-
tamiento, habia sido condenado
en- mayo de 1923 .por frecuen-
tar una casa de juego.
Brandon declare que un ami
go suyo habia hecho esa gracia
Y Sc 10 habia communicate, perC
que 6I nunca ha sufrido condo.
ma por falta alguna. Su Gnics
lfalta fu6 una infracci6n de La
lordenanzas del transito y Sc \
mult6 en- un peso.
Daniels, vista la d~eclaraci6l
de Brandon, pidi6 que ell juici,
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

ses antes de la boda, la~sfortuna
de su padre Sc esfum6 en- la quie
b-a de varios bancos y ell aspi-
rante a marido present0 la re-
nuncia, probablemente pensan-
do que no era it'll caSarse con
una muchacha pobre.
Ella decide matarse Y Sc in
trcdujo ell canon de un revolver
en- la boca. Trio del gatillo, pero
la bala sali6 por la mejilla IL
iquierda en- lugar de perforarle
ell craneo.
Isl 70 hiciera ESQ ahora, Ia
publicidad me ganaria un nue.
Vo contrato Y un mas alto suel-
do; pero cuandO 10 hice de NADIA
me sirvi6. ST, me sirvi6 de algo,
para este pequeno aguiero que
tengo en- la cara.
A los II amos hiZo su prime
ra presentation en- la Opera Co.
mica y cuatro amos mas tarde
sucedi6 a Regina Badet en- Ell
puestO de primera bailarina.
Ell ascenso signific6 IN gran
triunfo artistico, pero como pri-
me~a bailarina solo lie pagaban
$50 cada mes. Entonces Sc deci-
di6 a If a Cont Garden, Londres,
donde lie pagaban $3.50 al mes,
dinero insuficiente para cubrir
las neces;dades de la hiia de un
Millionaire.
Alrreciando ell valor de la pu-
blicidad bien hecha, sin perjui-
clio para su reputation, sirvi6 de
enfermera a su pals entire los a.
nos 1914 y 1918.
Despu6s de la guerra Sc tin6
la piel, presentandose en- ell tea
tro Mitchell, en- Paris, en- una Sc
RE de danzas, indies Y hacienda
Greer que era una muchacha es-
Icapada de I'm temple de la In
dia.
Cuando los reporters acudie-
ron a entrevistarla hizo gestos
como 81 no supiera una sola pa
labra de frances Y ell directo
del teatro tuvo que hablar, re-
presentandola.
Acudi6 ell pdblico a verla Y
cuando ell ~contrato termin6, ella
Lido cuenta de 10 que habia he
cho, avisando con.juntamente la
fecha en- que iba a bautizar su
nuevo yacht, en- Deauvile. Mi
les de personals cOncurrieron "a
yer ell yacht, con la esperanto
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
tado en- los teatrOs americanos
sigue de cerca la vida y la pu-

tado en- los teatros amerlcanos
sigue de cerca la vida y la pu-
blicidad americana y para su
beneficio hizo que la policia la
arrestara bajo la acusaci6n de
verificar una DANA indecente,
desnuda, en- ell teatro Palace,
con Harry Pilcer de companero.
Paris Sc asombr6 como 81 Sc
la hubiera arrestado por conner
ajo. lQue clase de DANA podia
ssr que la policia la detuviera?
Ell teatro anunci6 que la dam
"a seguiria ofreciendose mien-
tras el juicio no. Sc verificara, y
el publico Sc aglomeraba todas
las noches, acudiendo al recla-
mo bien preparado.'
(COntinudrd)
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

de ver al hombre que Sc 10 ha-
ola regalado. |
Todo 10 que ell pdblico pudo
yer, fue a la bailarina en- un ira
je de bano, con una yanta de
autom6vil alrededor del cuello,
media botella de champagne en-
una mano y una piedra en- Ia
otra, corriendo hacia Ia playa.
Cuando estaba a flote rOmpio
la botella sobre la yanta y la
bautiz6 como ecu Gu H., Y este
era su yacht.
Aunque nunca Sc ha presen-
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
PARA LA MUJER
UNA BAILARINA QUE HIZO
CONSTITUTE UN AUTOMO-
VII UNA
CANA Y UN REFRIGERA-
DOR ELECTRICO

Paris-Las piernas de Marco
la Rahna descargan 80 punta-
pies por minute, nj uno mas nj
uno mencs, en- su Ultima dan
"a y por este ella ha recibido
gran publicidad. Muchos hom-
bres fUeron al teatro con relo-
Jes para comprobar 81 descar-
gaba un puntapie cada dos Sc
gundos, guiandose por algun re-
loj oculto.
La bailarina dice que no hay
reloj, que ell tempo 10 mide con
sus piernas y para probar ell
Ivalor de estas las tiene asegu-
radas en- $125,00O.
Mademoiselle Rahna es una
de las mas atractivas Y habiles
bailarinas de Europa y admite
que 81 no fuera por su ingenui-
dad, todavia estaria ganando
$50 al mes, como bailarina de
la Opera Comica.
Cuando alguien la felicia por
su genio en- obtener publicidaC
gratis, dice que la mas grande y
la mas peligrosa hazana por ella
~realizada, nunca lie sirvi6 para
NADIA. La mayor parte de las pei
sonas de teatro que tratan de
matarse nunca toman ell asuntC
icon mucha Seriedad. Muchas LA.
man al medico despues de tomal
ell veneno; 81 Sc cortan las We.
mas, Sc dejan caer cerca de IL
puerta de modo que esta Sc abrs
~ alguien pueda darle ayuda, y
81 tratan de matarse pierden e
primer trio y Sc cercioran de
que ell segundo no haga blanco.
Cuando Marcia era una mu.
chacha de Is amos, hija de ur
rico dueno de minas, mo pensa.
ba en- ell teatro y 81 en- casarst
con un j6ven llamado Marcel
L'Herbier, que entonces "filma.
ba" peliculas en- Paris. Tres me.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Temiendo un deficit que pue
da rebajar ell termino escolar a
siete meses, el comit6 de presu-
puestos del condado Sc reunira
hoy con la iunta de educaci6n,
Y es possible Sc acuerde aumen-
tar a 10 mil6simas la carga de
cada contribuyente para ell man
tenimiento de las escuelas.
No pudo celebrarse una Sc
sion que Sc habia anunciado pa
ra aver por ausencia de uno dc
los miembros del comite de pre-
supuestos, ell Sr. Carl D. Bro
rein.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
Gran Funci6n

En- ell teatro del Centre Astu-
riano, ell entrante domingo, a be
neficio de la 1Secci6n de Damas
de los Caballeros Reales de Anne
RIGA, p%oniendose en- escena el ju-
guete comico en- tres actos que
por titulo lleva LA Marimando-
ma.
Las elegantes y encantadoras
damitas Maria PENN Y Alicia
Villa, ejecutaraH al piano, con
la maestria que en- elias es ca
racteristica, escogidas pleas de
sus inagotables repertorios.
Tendra a su cargo ell princi-
pal papel, la primera actriz Sc
nora Pillar Ramirez.
Ell precio de la entrada es %
centavos y los ninos memories dc
10 amos, gratis.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
AVISO

TAMPA, Fla, Agosto l. de 1882.
Sc hace saber que la Sra.
Grace Duchein va no es repre-
sentante autorizada de la Com
pania harris en- esta ciudad.
Martha FoJdrty,
Adm r;stradora d. esta IONA
)r la Charts Corporation.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
No csta muy LELAND ell dia de
la Inauguration.
Ell PuHdO de ROSaS

Els la zarzuela espanola del
genera chico que ha sido esco-
gida por la direction artistica
del teatro del Circulo Cubano
para ser representada ell pr6xi-
me domingo, en- la primera par
te de un magnifico y bien com.
binado programa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
OperodO

operate
Ha sido sometido a una ope-
raei6n quirdrgica en- ell Hospital
Municipal, ell distinguido caba-
Hero senior Angel Cuesta, Jr.
Hoy nos informaron del enun
ciado establecimiento ben6fico,
que ell 1ltimo boletin expedido
por ell medico operante es com.
pletamente satisfactorio.
Que muy pronto Sc recobre
son nuestros deseos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
SeverinO QuintdRiud

Joven bien, muy admirable en-
nuestros circulos sociales por
sus atlas dotes de caballerosi-
dad, me informa que muy prom
to quedara constituido Ell esta
localidad un Club, cuya finali-
dad sera dar fiestas bailables,
asi como tambien teatrales.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
InUitdCi6m

Hasta mi mesa de trabajo lie
ga, para que concurra al Barn
Dance" o~rganizado por los j6ve
mes del Club "Hetaireia", Ell cual
Sc efectuara la noche del vier-
mes 10 del mes en- curse, en- e.
salon &c actos del Convento San
Jose, establecido en- Ia D6cima
avenida y Gale Diez y Ocho.
La orquesta Indiana Aces"
ejecutara la primera plea bal
liable, a las nueve.
Muy agradecido y prometien-
do mi asistencia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Ell fiscal del condado presen-
to aver una acusaci0n de asaltO
contra Arthur Schleman, Jr.,
que agrediera a Dan Law, ell dia
Z de JUNO, pegandole en- la cabe
Ia con I'm "instrumento contun-
dente."
En- ell juicio preliminar que
Sc e~fectuara en- La corte del con-
dado, Schleman dijo que 6l ha-
bia pegado con ell puno, no con
manopla o cosa parecida, GUAM
do Dan trat6 de discutir ell de-
recho de su esposa a ejercer ell
sufragio.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
SOCIALES

Mejordndo
Hoy Sc encuentran bastantc
mejorados los enfermos Sra,
Josefina Castillo, y ell gracioso
nino Estebita Echeverria, So
brinito del viejo y batallado
periodista senior Arturo Gapa-
blanca.
Formula votos por su com
pleto restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Sc suspendiera para hoy, prone
tiendo llevar testigos en- contra
del detective.
Tambien fueron aplazadOs "a
yer los casos contra ROdolfo Gar
'cia, A. Fontanilla, Nick Alba
no, Kersey Simms y Phillip
Frescia, acusados de vender MI
meros de bOlita.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

FOR SALE}-Keep your poultry off
the sick list. Keep, 13-K in their drink
ing water. Spray for Toup, colds, bron-
chitis. Milford Feed Co, opposite Penn
sylvania- freight station, Milford
s9-tf ..r
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
SEAFORD

Mrs. Laura V.~0bier recently hat
as her guest her daughter, Mrs. ]
Frank James, Jr., of East Orange
N. J.
Mrs. Theodore S. Morris, Arch
street, is seriously i'll at her home.
Eddie Carroll, of Baltimore, fs
spending some time here with
friends.
Mrs. Norris Kitchens entertained
her bridge club this past Tuesday
night at her home in West Seaford.
Mrs. Karl z. Thompson received
first prize and Miss Agnes Hurley
secon dprize. Others present were
Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr., Mrs.
Levi S. Warrington, Mrs. George
Culver, Mrs. Harry r. Jarman, Mrs
Lloyd Light, Miss Freda Howard,
Miss Iva Carter, Mrs. William r.
Hill, Mrs. Marian Spragins.
Mrs. Clarence Allen entertained
her bridge club at her home in
West Seaford this past Friday night.
Miss Alma Mary Hart received the
club prize and Mrs. Karl p. Thomp-
son the guest prize.
Burton Allen returned to Whining
ton Sunday after spending several
days as the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Allen.
Samuel ]. Robinson, 4 member of
the firm of Steven & Robinson, local
oyster packers, accompanied by Bill
Lloyd and Freddie Miles, have re-
turned from a business trip to the
New England States and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. James Freidel have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Emma Valiant and daughter Peggy,
who have been spending the summer
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ardella COulbOurne has as
her guest her son, George Court |
land Coulbourne, of Pontiac. Mich.
Brooks l.. Ross, local seed dealer, |
returned to his home Saturday af- |
ter making a business trip to the .
Southern States in the interest of .
his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Simon had .
as their guests this past week the
IOrmer's mother and sister, Mrs.
Julia Simon and Miss Marian Simon,
1f Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, of
City, spent the past week
1ere and in Bethel, as the guest of
friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Haines had
is their guest this past week their
ION and daughter-in-law, Dr.. and
hrs. Harlan f. Haines, Of Bywood,
Pa.
James B. Thompson. Jr., of Clay
ON, Dal., was guest Thursday of
lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 3.
thompson, ST..
Russell Isaacs has as his guest
robert Palmer, of New York City,
nd Los Angeles.
Mrs. Brooks l.. Ross has returned
D her home after spending the past
wo weeks in Philadelphia as the
uest Of her sister, Miss Bessie
'oung. ,
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
CONTRACT 27o
1AZLETVlLLE ROAD DOVER
RIDGELY COR.i
SURFACE TREATMENT--1.50 Mi.


Above and subsequent contracts will
be governed by the 1882 Specifications
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10l days after exc
cutiOn of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Contracts 2l7 and 219A above are
Federal Emergency Construction Pro-
jeets with special provisions to govern
same The minimum wages paid on
them Shall he thirty cents per hour for
unskilled labor and forty cents per hour
for skilled labor.
Monthly payments will be made for
90 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month. g
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department,
Each proposal II: 1st be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
UO) per centum Of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-.
struction of State Highway Contract
~ o.. -.-...-4,.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. -..r-..,. .,
Complete sets of plans and specifca-
tions may be obtained after October
10. 1892. upon receipt of two dollars
C$2.O0) for each contract, which amount
will not be refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
s23-4t Dover. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
REAL ESTATE at PRIVATE SALE

Located in Frederick, Delaware,
corner Front and Market streets.
Consists of brick dwelling with five
rooms, two story. Brick store now
used as a restaurant. Frame build
ing now occupied by U. S. Post Of
flee. These properties can be bought
at reasonable price. Location best
business stands in Frederica. Call
ON or address. L. +. Melvin, Freder-
lea, Del. off
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
CLARKSVILLE
Church

Church
Last Sunday the annual historic
service was conducted at the Old
Blackwater Presbyterian Church.
The service was in charge Of Dr..
Frederick w. Vehie. the pastor of
the Frankford and Ocean View
Churches. A large gathering Of peo-
pie from Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania were present DR.. We
HE preached an impressive sermon.
VIII Powell and Mrs. Topp Heath
favored the audience with special
music. James NJ. Tunnel, attorney
of Georgetown, gave a report on the
work of the association that was
organized several years ago, for the
purpose of keeping this grand old
building in good condition. Mrs. J.
Ellis, of Frankford, is the secretary
and treasurer and to her much cred
it is due for her splendid work and
faithful performance of her duties.
Political
From now until November Sth,
our voters should rise up in protest
against the activities of the wet ma
chine that is working in the good
State of Delaware. Every wet candi-
date on any ticket should be crossed
off. Church members give our people /
bit of concern, as to whether they
will do their duty at the polls, but
Christians can be depende don in
every crisis and they will do as they
are led by the Holy Spirit TO guide
their conscience in the direction of
right choice. Do we want to send a
man TO the Legislature that will
vote for repeal of the Klair law, OF
a Congressman that will vote for re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment?
Will you help have our boys and
girls that know not the evils of the
dirty saloon, or the subway methods
0 four laY-breakers, known as boot
leggers or hell diggers.
The Democratic party was wise in
selecting some dry candidates, as q
from our. district,
Vernon McCabe, was chosen. For
James McCabe of Sell
)yville. These men are clean living .
gentlemen.
OH INC uufOHL highway dDOFe OO-
rer is a large sign which reads:
Wasn't That Depression Terrible?'
low we all wish it was past his
ory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derrickson
# the Hill Top Farm entertained
elatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Helm of
lover paid visit to their parents
n last Sunday.
A bone dry independent party will 2
oon begin its activities in the State /
{ Delaware, according to latest re-
orts. {