davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Old Favorite Opens Season
For Washington Opera Club

Enthusiastic interest and an early
and great demand for tickets has char
acterized the announcement Of the pre-
sentation Of 1.-THE Chimes of Norman
dy," by the Washington Opera Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Flora Nc
Gill Keefer, in Roosevelt Auditorium,
during the Thanksgiving holiday season.
The actual dates for the two per-
formances will be November 27 and %,
and among the citys official, social and
musical leaders who will be patrons and
patronesSeS for the opera are Senator
and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary. Mrs. Luther Halsey
Reichelderfer, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss
Sibly Baker, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs.
Tracy Dows. Mrs. Bessie Edison, Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Herber. Lord,
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, Rev. Ulysses
and Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott. Mrs.
George c. Sharpe, Mrs Edward Shouse,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend and Mrs. Ellis Yost.
Also DR.. Charles Abbott, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. DR.. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty. Mr.. John Joy
Edison, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr.. Julius Garfinckel,
Miss Emma T. Hahn, Mr.. y Frank R.
Jelleff, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Miss
Mary A Lindsey, Mr.. Thomas Little
page Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs. William Rus
sell Magma. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owen,
Mrs. Frank NJ Shortall, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs L. Corrin Strong and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Ex-Secretary Stimson
Returns to Capital Soon
Mrs. Stimson Will Accompany Former Cabinet
Member to Home, Woodley-Mrs.
New Ends Michigan Stay.
Mrs. Harry B. Mason and daughter,

Mrs. Harry B. Mason and daughter,
Rynex. of Thriftoa Village, Va. are in
New Rochelle, N. Y, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Eain, son-inlaw and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mason.
Miss Mary and Miss Margaret Mar
nett, who have been the guests for the
past several days Of their brotherin-
Kennedy of Lyon Park, left yesterday
for their home in New London, Conn.
Mrs. j. Frank Kelly of Ingomar
street is in Chicago to attend the eX-
position.
Miss Behtra Hanger, formerly of Ia
hcna Park, is in Los Angeles. Calf,
where she has accepted a position as
dean of women in the College of Medi-
cal EvangeliStS.
Mrs. James G. Haskell was reap
pointed SAFE I.egent OF the National
Circle of Daughters of Isabella last
week for the Maryland. Virginia and
District Of Columbia a, She makes her
home at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs George Benoit, with
their daughter, Patsy Ann Benoit, of
Snowden Farms. Fredericksburg. Va,
have taken an apartment at the Ken
nedy-Warren for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Evans have
been entertaining Mr.. Evans mother,
Mrs. H. E. Evans. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Davis of Wilkes Barre, Pa, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Bertha Rogers of Beverly, Mass,
has returned to Washington for the
Winter and is again occupying the
apartment she had last season at the
Mayf1owe..
Mrs z. M. Brady and Mrs. Harry 9.
Ragsdale have returned from Vlsi.
to the Century OF Progress Exposition.
Miss Elizabeth Zeidler, Miss EIa
Kimmel Miss Virginia Kimball. MISS
Mary Paul end Miss Katie Farney OF
Takoma Park are spending two weeks
at Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Mrs Morse. wife of Dr. Howard T.
Morse of Takona Park, is spending a
month in Michigan, the guest of her
mother Mrs R. M Volbrecht, and her
sister, Miss Leah V0lbrecht, in Battle
Evening star., 1933-10-22
University Club Women
To Hear DR.. Bartsch

DR.. Paul Bartsch, curator of mollusks
and cenozoic invertebrates at the Ma
tional Museum. will give an illustrated
talk on Exploring the Atlantic's
Greatest Deep tomorrow at o'clock
at the regular tea of the American As
sociation of University Women at their
club house, 1884 l street northwest.
Mrs William c. Van Week will intro
duce the speaker.
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper will be the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Miss Elizabeth Peett, Mrs. Earl
Baldwin Mckinley and Mrs. Delos o.
kinSman.
At the tea table will be Miss Irene
CornWell, Mrs. F. c. Brown. Mrs. Amos
A. Steele and Miss Bertha A. Sellards.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DR.. David A. Coe has as his guests
in his home at 400 Sixteenth street,
his nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gray of Hackensack, N. j.. who
will remain several days.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Mrs Frank Harper Elmore of Gym
wyd. Pa. is spending the week end
with her mother and brother. Mrs.
Lawton Morgan and Mr.. Douglas Os-
Wald Morgan, at the Chastleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
|NAUCATUCK TEAMS CLASH TONIGHT
 ON DIAMOND
RisdOn Nine to Meet Fire
 Department at Recrea-
 ton Field

.Naugatuck, May Hone of the early season classics of the dia- mond is booked for tonight at Recreation field when the crack, undefeated Risdon Mfg Go baseball team will do battle with Fire Chief Thomas w. Walkers nine representing the Naugatuck fire de- partment in a twilight encounter. Having digested press reports law ishly praising the Risdonites for their recent conquest of Les Beaux Esprits, the firemen tossers, whose leaders include "Mossy' Scanlon and Ed Wilcox, have arranged to play the industrial aggregation.
 Since the old fence around the old field was removed ample space into which the firemen drive base balls is provided and no fear of halting play because all balls have been knocked over the fence are entertained. The hose house swat ters believe they are pretty good baseball players and don't consider opposition to be gained from such stars as Charley LaChance. Ed McGrath. Billy Sullivan, Heiner Quinn or the other Risdon bril- liants will compare with what their array of Frank Mulesky, Ray Dee- gan, Ray Lodge, Ed Weaving, Tom Chiswell, Rick Trestrail, Billy Wood, Everett Donovan and Char ley Silvernail will have to offer.
 Mystery surrounds the selection of an umpire. Burgess John J. Sheridan conferred with Chief Wal ker last night but no choice was made. Police Chief John A. Adam son and, other officials may, be called into the matter before this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Shorts Writer

When bass hits surface lure he generally strikes it from the side with rush, sometimes knock ing the bait high into the air in missing the hooks. When he hits the bait be ready to set the hooks instantly with a snap of the wrist, as he is quick to spit out the false food when the hooks sting.
 When he rushes toward you, reel in fast. If he goes to dive un- der your boat, try to steer him away, as his favorite trick is to saw your line in two on the bottom of the boat, or on a sharp log or rock at the bottom of the lake or river. If he does dart under your craft, shove the rod under the boat and change to the other side of the craft to fight the fish.
 A big bass will jump out of the water and shake his head like a bull dog to rid his tender mouth of the sharp barbs. Don't let him come down on a too-tight line. With a swish of his strong tail, he can part a pretty strong line if held tight. Give him little slack, but be sure to get 1t back again the minute the fish hits the water.
 If you lose a fish after strike, pass on to other hunting grounds, for that particular bass probably won't strike again for some time. Later you might give that loca- ton another try with different bait.
 If the fish misses a bait in strik- ing, however, continue to retrieve the lure at the same rate of speed. Bass are. known to strike several times at ehe same lure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
0X1HK SLIDES
 bT Rvf R2zh zh%LE0
% AZL 6R1UCHE2

Making It Snappy:
 There was something cruel about that statement of Proxy Bill Veeck's regarding Hornsby. ..... when Bill told Grimm and Hart nett not to mingle with Hornsby, "another washed up ball player"
 ..... The transfer of George UhIe to the New York Giants brings to mind that there are so many form CT American Leaguers getting by in the National League that the dear old National is being rated as the best of the minor leagues. -
 And One Kelly!
 The Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League is an All-America outfit. .... .here are some of the names: Mailho, Uhalt, Anton, Pool, Vera, Raimondi, Kintana, Chozen, Joiner, Ludolph, Phebus. Salinsen, Hemenway. Glaister. Lavago. .... and oh, yes, Scott and Kelly, utility men.
 The camp of Max Baer at At lantic City will be great source of solace and comfort to harassed scribes. .... the guy having all the color of the spectrum. !. Max IS the WOrluS greatest QOIOQll. he is one fighter who Is speaking
 the truth when he says he likes to go the rough way. .. he dotes on abusive action.
 Tab This One
 The boys are talking about War
 ren, Jr. for the Derby. =. he beat Boilermaker in recent start. and indicated ability over the distance -...... Warren, Jr. won two races this year. .and one heat as a two-year-old.
 Warren, Jr, has a good family
 on his mothers side, being out of
 Basquaise, an imported lady. ..,.. The father was Bud Lerner. ....
 not much as a sire. but Bas- quaise was by Samourai. |. some | steed!
 The people behind Calumet Farms, owner of Warren, Jr, are harness track folks. ... Warren ! Wright, ST. for years campaigned 1 on the Grand Circuit. ... when died last year, his son took over
 affairs. .. .. and Warren. Jr. nams ed for the boy, is the first Derby entry the house ever has had. There are many stories like that one behind the Kentucky Derby =. so many that bok could be | written. .and should.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 BOWLERS TO ROLL
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Captains and High Aver age Men in Annual Play- off at GenlOt's-DanielS Reelected President

Tomorrow evening at Genlot's Alleys at 8 o'clock the captains and high average men of the Good Fellowship Bowling League
 will roll their annual playoff match.
 League members and their
 friends gathered at Sunset Palace Inn in Bantam recently and broke
 bread at a merry gathering in honor of the tenth anniversary of
 the organization.
 During the business meeting which followed the dinner, prizes were awarded and officers elected.
 James Kirkwood was voted the most popular league member and Thomas Kirby the most valuable man.
 A. s. Daniels, president of the
 league since it's organization, was reelected to that position. R. F.. Messinger was renamed secretary and R. Bernier was honored with the position of treasurer, succeed ing c. A. Smith, who held that of-
 flee for a number of years. Cap tains for next season are ".
 Bohan. J. Kleschka, J. Kirwood, E. Belanger, H. Hawkins and Will liam Chicoine.
 Artists from this city and Tor
 rington presented Q two hour en-
 tertainment after the meeting.
 They included Ira Williams, Jack
 Kirby, Everett West, Bobby South land, Evelyn Clark, Lena Maggi,
 Enes Gennelli and Fred Roscoe.
 Seacon records were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Preakness May Be Anti-Clirnax
By DAN PARKER


 BURGoo KING didn't satisfy the skepcs by winning the Derby taking the Peaness what boxing writers would 'the acid test" It is likely which agtating finish Churchill classic Of Saturday afternoon The two at Churchill Downs the ground observing how others do it.
 probably will be smith and Head Robertson Whitney rder IS the better jockey. k
 refuse to enemies Oftenfimes supposed "naturais' a totally unlocked It in which he a Louisville.
 
 
 the morning workouts preparation for the the Colonel other stables identify the horses they cockng exercise boys riding thm.
 RooKIFs six dayf for he privilege making wrestler in India named Cana hasn't a the mat In 192s India he drew crowd of 6o0o
 heavyweight, will boarding Jack Tiger Payne has Jack Fugazy is behind Sheepshead the residents excited Jack intends to fit up the old used to be identified with the fight in the days when Joe of police Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
PASDEN, EAGLE ON
 ARENA PROGRAM

Jackie Pasden, state amateur lightweight champion and the cocoanut of Chick Lawson's eye, will show at New Haven Arena to- night in an unusually well-arrangcd set of amateur bouts to be pre- sented by Matchmaker James L.. Carton. Pasden will step out with Eddie Banning of Easthampton as his opponent, young man who won clean cut decision over him last Friday in Norwich, and caused both boys to ask for a return bout, as each of them have won a bout to date.
 Charley Eagle of this city who was decisioned out of the state middleweight championship a short time ago. show tonight against Vic De Stephano of Eaet Haven. Wally Banola who was giv- en the nod, over Eagle is listed to box Nathan Mann of New Haven on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Swinging into the fifth week, New York and Cleveland are dead locked at the top, just half game ahead of Washington, which heads Chicago by half-game.
 Strangely enough, the world cham pion Yankees made the poor est showing of this quartet in in- tersectional play. losing four out of seven western starts. This in- creases the uncertainty of the Tanks repeating for the pennant, because last season their 65 vic- tories over western teams was an important factor in their success.
 West Has Edge
 Cleveland, carrying the hopes of the west, won four of five meet ings wftiA-oastern opponents; Wash- ington has triumphed in four of seven western contests, and the vastly improved Chisox dowhed astern teams in three of five games.
 Cleveland went into a top tie with the Yankees by beating Bos- ton 4 to 2. Six hits off Lefty Weiland and three Boston errors brought victory. Willis Hudlin kept his seven safeties scatetred and he would have tagged Boston with a shutout, except for Johnny Bur- nett's wild throw in the third that permitted two Sox runners to score.
 Chicago Crusher
 Sad Sam Jones, approaching his 41st birthday, held New York to six hits, as the Chisox crushed the Gomez, MacFayden and Jablonow- ski for 14 safeties: They blasted Lefty Gomez, ace of the Tanks staff from the mound in the second in- ming when they clicked off five runs. Every Chicago player hit except Jimmy Dykes who walked and was driven in with a run. It was the Tanks worst beatnig this season.
 The St Louis Browns slapped their traditional jinx on Washing ton, blanking the Senators to o. The Browns rose out of the cellar as Washington dropped to third place.
 Philadelphia wrested fifth place from Detroit by downing the Tig- CTS twice, to 2, and 6 to 4. Bob Johnson's home run in the seventh inning proved the winning tally in the opener.
 Cincinnati replaced Chicago at fourth place in the National league by winning both ends of twin bill from the Phillies 10 to 2, and 4 to 3, in the only competition the weather permitted in that circuit.
 Chuck Klein drove in five runs for the Phillies in the opener with two homers and single, and &C., counted for two more tallies in the nightcap with his third four-bag- ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Vernyhova. Russia (drew) Cliff Ol- sen, Minnesota.

Vernyhova. Russia (drew) Cliff Ol- sen, Minnesota.
 At Buffalo, N. Y."Jumping Joe" Savoldi, Michigan, threw Charley Strack, Spring Valley, N. r.; Sam Cordovano, Buffalo (drew) Matros Kirelinko. Russia: Man Mountain" Dean, Georgia, threw John Sullivan, Boston; Charley Hanson. Sweden, threw Buck Wea- yer, Chicago; Bob Wilkie, Batavia. N. T., threw John Gonda. Buffalo; i; Eddie Simon, Williamsville, N. Y., threw Tom Anton, Buffalo.
 At Boston-"Black Secret" threw Joe Kujot, Canada; Bull Martin. New Jersey, threw Bey Souliman, Turkey; John Spellman, Provi- dence, R. l., threw Pat O'Hara, Boston; Benny Ginsberg, New York drew with George Linenhan, Way land; Bob Russell, Newport, R. T., threw Jack Walsh, Chicago: Char ley Manoli, Boston, drew with George Meyerson, Boston: Harry Lundin, New York, threw Dick Perrin, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
West linz
BY UNTTED PRESS

At New York-Ridgewood club Jim Browning, Missouri. threw Alphonse Geicewicz, Scranton, Pa. retained title claims; Paul Boe- sch, Brooklyn. decisioned Vow ard Cantonwine. Iowa; Len Macal- uso, Schenectady. N. Y, decisioned Karel Zbyszko, Maine, Sam Stein, Newark, N. J., threw Steve Zposky, Poland.
 At New York-St Nick's-Jim Londos. Greece, threw Hans Kam- pier. Germany; Hans Steinke. Ger many (drew) Dick Raines, Texas; Vic Christy, Los Angeles (drew) Gino Garibaldi, Italy; John Rich toff, Sweden, threw George Hill, Canada; Joe Dusek, Omaha. threw Erwin Halperin, New York; Ivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Weismuller Voted
 Girl Scout Hero

New York, May II = (U.P0 - Americas Girl Scouts have picked Johnny Weismuller, the profes- sional swimmer and movie actor,
 for their atheltic hero, poll of 10,791 girls revealed. In announce ing the tabulations last night, na- tional headquarters of the Scouts, said Mrs Helen Wills Moody, plac- ed second, and Babe Ruth, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Pony Economy to
 Cut Polo Periods

New York. May Ii - (U.P0 - Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, United off sS periods ss fs instead ' of tbe cus tUlnary eight will be played in im- portant eastern tournaments this season. The change was made for economic reasons. As six-period games will permit use of three ponies instead of four or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Bert Baroni, Pacific coast turfman, is invading the Blue Grass this, year with a couple of winners. .One is Bam- boula, son of North Star III. and is a Derby candidate. -.
 Waylayer is the name of the other. Three years ago Baroni scored an old-fashion- ed hog killing in Kentucky. Bert had three horses in three races. .. He parlayed them higher than a cats back and when Riff Raff pop ' ped down in front he had more winnings than he could count. .. all three winners ..... That year he won more than Is purses in Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
SteamrOllers in
 Meriden Sunday

Freddie DiNapoii's Brooklyn Steamrollers will play the Meriden Insilcos Sunday in the Silver City. Joe Mobile. Mike DiNapoli. Frankie Lacilla. Ray McGrath. Ohio Gian- nelli, Joe Yoksa, Eddie DiNapoli and "Whitey" T'esaitis will be seen with the locals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Yesterdays. Heroes


 Chuck Klein of the Pnillies, who drove in seven runs in two games with three r-baggers and a sim gle, raising his home run total to six.
 Sad Som Jones of the White Sox whose six-hit pitching contribu- ted to the Yankees worst defeat of the season.
 Bob Johnson, whose seventh-in- ming home run gave the Athletics a win in the opener against De- troit.
 Chick Hafey, whose sixth-inning home run. with two men on base was the deciding factor in Cin- cinnati's opening victory over the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Taft Golf Team
 Brushes ROXbury
(speciaI to the Democrat)

watertown, May 1.-The Taft school golf team crushed the Rox- bury team here yesterday, to 0. The scores were kept bit high because of the wet course. How ever, Captain Munson of Taft suc- ceeded in getting a 76, over par. He went out in AZ and came back in par 34. Munson of Taft beat Wood of Roxbury, 6 and 5. Arm strong of Taft beat Sinnott of Rox- bury, 5 and 3. Munson and Arm strong beat Wood and Sinnott, 4 and 8. w. Fischer of Taft beat Creighton of Roxbury, 2 up, in the closest match of the day. Carroll of Taft beat Ryan of Roxbury, 5 and 4, while Fischer and Carroll beat Creighton and Ryan and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
WRESTLING

At Worcester. Mass.-Ed Don George, New York, threw John Fri berg, Worcester; John Malmberg, Worcester, threw Ike Kaplan, New York; Pat Fraley. Canada, drew with Wallace Muscovitch. Chicago; Count Zarynoff, Boston, threw Joe Maynard, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
World Champion Yankees Meeting Plenty OfReaL Challenges
Four Way Fight For American League Lead
 Is Big SholO Feature
By JACK CUDDY

United Stan CoFresponden
 New York May 11-(UP) Instead of developing American league pennant winner four weeks play left perts and fans confronted with of the hottest four cornered east-west flag battles in the circuits history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

TOMMY WHITE boxing of Cardiff Wales, cabled Frank would champ- betwe Peterson the other sde
 
 n deposited advance New Ridgewood the Fam him. he lined when in step- copped St. Nick Red
 
 
 he Abe Feldman Schmeling a column playing semprO in Hartford, informed n o Nutmeg ED FALLENSTIN the smart pitcher not Jewish lies not in Readers Gyseman of Both Christians extraction publicity  at headquarters c will a midway concession Chicago Worlds exhibit
 
 Olympic Games a re- gently in Lambton, N 
   of forearms suffered while a
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yeaterday

Toronto 6, Albany 1 Qst game) Albany IA, Toronto 1 (2nd game) Newark z. Buffalo . (1st game). Newark s, Buffalo ? (2nd game) Baltimore 6, Rochester { (1st
 game).
 Baltimore .. Rochester 4 (2nd
 game).
 Montreal-Jersey City, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Gh- sN

Games Yesterday Chicago 10. New York 2. St Louis 5, Washington o. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2 (1st
 game). Philadelphia 6. Detroit (2nd
 game). Cleveland 4, Boston 2.
 Games TO-day New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

will a with Leslie Atlantic City, grooming him
  Babe Herman, who rooming together this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
HH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yekterilnx

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia z, Gst game). Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia (2nd game). Other games postponed, rain or wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

A run under the boat by MT Bass and your lines due for parting If you don't shove the rod into the water and work your way around to the other side of the craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Games To-day

Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Albany at Toronto.
 Newark at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Games Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Games Ta.dny

Games TO-day Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Final Averages
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)

Lending Eaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
POINTS OUT PERIL OF
PARTISAN POLITICAL
Former Judge Remy Calls on Vet
Grams 10 Back Roosevelt.

NJ fWfF SPECIAL
FRANKLIN. Ind, Aug. 18-"Po-
litical partisanship has no proper
place in America during war times
and. now. with the burdens of the
national government greater than
during the war. It is no time for par
tisanship." Charles F. Remy. former
Judge of the Indiana appellate court
said Thursday in an address at the
annual reunion of the Seventeen
Indiana regiment here
Remy pointed out that by reading
the history of Lincoln's administra
ton and of the Civil war. it is ap-
parent that the war for preservation
of the Union would have been lost.
II Lincoln has conducted the war as
a political partisan
In 1888 our country is not in
war Remy said. but with 10000. 900
men out of employment. and with
winter but three months away. our
burdens are greater than if we were
at war"
Remy stated that he is a Repub-
lican and had not supported Roose-
veltin the election. but that L have
put patriotism above partisanshir
and am supporting the NRA and
will continue TO give 1t my active
support