davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
FRANK THOMAS, ALABAMA'S
MENTOR, VOICES PESSlMlSM

as any southeastern conference men
tor possesses.
Yet Thomas froUns and ponders.
The fullback job frankly has him
puzzled. Johnny Cain, key man Of the
1882 club. is gone.
There are five candidates for Gains
postal having ability OF one type
or other but none with his all-round
versatility.
Although we lost seven men who
started the big game with Tennessee
,ast fall. our team outlook is fairly
good. We have some likely looking
players coming up whom we expect
to develop, but they lack experience" /"
he says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Stars


V0y uc NSSUCI3VCU TIcSbJ
Larry French, Pirates-Pitched we'll
against Giants and helped win own
game with two hits.
Jimmie Foxx. Athletics-Knocked in
four runs against Yankees with 10th
homer, double and single.
Joe Cronin. Senators-Rapped Bos-
ton pitching for two doubles and three
singles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

WINS, But LOSES
Gus Moreland lost II pounds IN the
successful defense Of his transmits
sissippi golf title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

The BARRIERS pole has come down
from several centuries ago, when bar.
bers performed minor operations In
surgery: the stripes on the pole rep
resented the bandages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Preas)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, Phillies, $50; Davis,
Phillies, .346.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 103; p.
Waner, Pirates, IS.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 100; FullH,
Phillies, 100.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, Is.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1871;
Timing, Cubs, lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .363;
Manush. Senator's. 1892.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ZIG: Foxx,
Athletics, 100.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1872: Sim
mons. White Sox. 18S.
Home runs-F'oxx, Athletics, 70;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, and
Whitehill, Senators. 1877.
THREE NEW PRO TEAAle
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and pNila-
delphia have entered new teams Ia
the National Professional Football
League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

The champion butter eaters OF the
world are Canadians; their per capita
consumption Of butter Is about 80 IL
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

Ostriches, being pursued over rocky
ground, throw stones with great force
at the pursuer: the great birds are
not aware OF this fact, however.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

Ice sometimes freezes at the bot
tom Of = stream when there is none
on the surface.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
SHELLACK HUBDELL,
CLASSY SOUTHPAW,
IN 6-T0-1 CONTEST
Reminded OF Similar Situation
Il Years Ago, With
Teams Reversed
DoUBLEHEADER COMING Ur
Sen ators Win Two Games While
Yankees and Athletics
Split Twin Bill
r. The Associated Preas)


--s-s@. y We -.esn auo gAItellng
elIsssA .- l. -ss.As triumph over
IL ssssa---. ~, FL .1s F1ltSoulgn FL
-<2sss Nse-fs>kE --s oack ooIen
T=sss-E 4--l- -a.--l- l. sAact palaAel 1oI
---ssss--- --l''s-s:s--s -Ass-a-I y me NalionA1
-1sas-..s+ --s------l--L
= s. IL :: cs marching
II - s--,S he = august
VI Sa--fs 4sss- -sas- .1s Iianss.
: --S-- NJ --1 I.s 1a.es
q ~ Sag. 1s--S a1o sae
---1--- s---t d = v -lau.
E2- BE- II A--s = .l ~o-.o
IL s---a-l1- sA --S .s Se-
~ ! -s-S- : -lssT E.e-
II ---I -1a-- - res
- ID, g VI --
F. El -E S-T.s-'-S- sc
Sl@s 1s -a-s- 9.
s-a--E. ---E----. e. l-ooa- -as G4a-s
[.a- s-'----1s- 81 Wig 70 :.
I.nut,ienesne, On Deck
1a--.1--.--.-a1s-- .a--as-sy lo-os-
81 IL -----E pa. = IL ss-.ss~ VIII
S1s-s Svs.--a- s---4ss---sa- - lake IS
---s. E.E- = es --es vs=E - -1s opsc-
= E- ~ 7-o--E ls.-l1as., Rap.
5-E-r=- VI -1.--l=- E-sE. game
E--s. ~ E-- E. Nsv YORK re-
es- -1 = .o-1s y ls 7-.soa-sa
1l.s E--2--s-. - ss- E---noos a1c
s----ls- e S----a-as- q Bud Pa
-a... - - CHS.
-r ers 7.-...--, .-- .o,a i, !:
80 -. - 70 -.;..-s-s - - =
-
- - S-o -
- soz WIZ a.
o-aE NE.--'E -sa<-s c--os
=. L-s-,z- -=zZ1s program ~as
--+- :, pa d. 6o-o.sasade-s,
vl--- szr IL Hzs.x.oa senator's
.-.c-- .-=,- -..s ,rs- re second-
49,. s.r 80, -s-E.ss - G. -.ne.
=. - - r- 80 - : - -
81 . Il aa:ass sa.n sll
-o.s zsTs tof. TIE o1c
III z-1 i1s s-oo-1 : % 8.
-as .EH E--. par III. ths
80 --aes. .-.s-s- A.a -'-1.s :. o2ae ra7, Ean
-s,,-.-e- -ss l--- = --e @ne,s- :,
p f1--.-s.- ---.-.s - -, :
--- 70
5 &c o ne s1 o.
@ lae ssc1-c Es1s ana .asv oa.s.s:
scores b. .--.-1z
AMERICAN LEAGCE
Senators Beat Bosox Twice
r:rs. Cave Y
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
GOOD SQUAD AT BROWN

Tuss McLaughrys first call for
football candidates at Brown Univer-
sity brought out so would-be grid
greats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

The Oldest living ex-heavy-
weight champion is JAMES j.
JEFFRIES. The bayonet is
named for the town where II
was first manufactured. BA.
YONNE. FRANCE. OHIO was
the first state to provide . law
for censoIlnS movies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
YALE's SCHEDULE rorGH

Yale's football schedule this year
has lined UP the following tough Gus
tomers-BroTn. Army. Dartmouth,
Georgia, Harvard and Princeton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
indianapolis and Columbus Split
Doubleheader; Toledo
Beats Colonies

Chicago, Sept. 6-fF-Minneap-
oils .kiilers have won one OF their big !
objec.iYes OF the 1893 baseball season.
Next 70 winning the American Asso-
cia.ion pennant-still q possibility
through the play-off arrangement ~
the Millers would rather defeat their
lnte--city rival. st. Paul. over the sea-
sons engagements. Tuesday. st. Paul
ron the concluding game Of the Sc
.ies, II to 6. but the Millers had q l3-
to-9 margin for the years games.
Indianapolis and the Columbus Red
Birds split doubleheader on Indian
territory when the Hoosiers took the
nigh. cap 70 2 after dropping the
.x..zh. tilt 8 70 2.
Hal Troskr hit his 33rd home run
o. the season for Toledo at Louisville
and helped his team win TO /.
| Scores by innings:
] Saints Wauop Millers
r H E
Minneapolis -. oo2 o20 OIL s Is !
S.. Paul. ... l0l O3O 6Ox-l1 18 /
! Benton. Tau5cher and Glenn; Har-
YES and Giuiiani
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators BeAt Rosox Iwiee

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Club Giants
r II z
New York. 900 100 OO0- s 8
Pittsburgh .003 10 l0x- 8 l3 1
Hubbell, Shores, SalveSon and Man.
cuso: French and Grace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
THE MEETING AT
SEVEN GABLES
Testimonial Dinner To-
night in Honor of Frank
L. McDermOtt
NOTABLES TO ATTEND

j. Francis Smith of this city and
Judge Martin Gormley Of Nauga-
tuck will be among the prominent
democrats of the state who will at
tend the testimonial dinner at Sew
en- Gables inn, Milford, tonight, to
Frank L. McDermott, state COM
mitteeman from the 14th senator
ial district and chairman of the
West Haven democratic town COM
mittee, who was recently appointed
assistant supervisor in the motor
vehicle department.
Over 800 West Haven democrats
have signified their intentions of
paying tribute to their fellow
townsman tonight. Other promi-
nent democrats who will attend will
include Archibald Mcneil, demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Connecticut; Michael Connor, state
commissioner Of motor vehicles;
Congressman Francis T. Maloney of
Meriden; Joseph H. Tone, state
commissioner of labor; and DR. Ed
ward Dolan, collector of internal
revenue for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

SPEED TRAP Is
DIFFERENTIATED
High WI y Assn Acts
Promptly to Protect
Motorists
OFFICIALS RESIGN

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 15-How the
persecution Of transcontinental
motorists by rural speed traps has
been prevented on u. s. 6-Roose-
welt Highway, was disclosed today
by Raymond B. Gibbs of Scran-
ton, director ofthe national asso-
citation sponsoring the scenic Bos-
tourist route.
The first and last country speed
trap OF the season was uncovered
at the entrance OF a small mid
western town. A prominent eastern
motorist and his family were held
up and fined. They reported the
incident to Alex Fitzhugh, of Des
Moines, secretary Of the highway
association. The latter, working
through the Motor Club and the
state highway commission. went
after the offending authorities with
such dispatch that the mayor of
the town was forced to resign and
the policeman who arrested the
motorist was discharged. Such
widespread publicity was given the
incident both east and west Of Chi
cago that it acted as a warning to
OsAOAo oAu a plOlCCllOA " lAc IIIO
torist.
In a letter of appreciation to the
association for its action, the mo-
torist in question, prominent Wall
Street broker, en- route for the
Rockies, wrote: while in Colorado
have met quite number of peo-
pie contemplating going to Chicago
for the AFR, and I have advised
them to be sure and use U. S. G.
Roosevelt Highway, as it is. in my
opinion. the finest highway have
ever travelled on,-and this covers
nearly every U. S. highway and
many famous ones in Europe"
A supply of handsome colored
map folders, showing in detail the
route Of U. S. 6-Roosevelt High
way from Boston to Denver, is
available for free distribution.
Tourist bureaus, motor clubs, ho-
tells, oil companies. individual tour
lists and others may obtain a sup
ply of them by writing Raymond
B. Gibbs, Director, U. S. Crosse
welt Highway Association, Scran-
ton. Pa, stating the number de-
sired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
AUGUST HERMANN
Died In new HAVEN
Was for Many Years POpu-
lar Member of COncOr.
.dia Singing Society
THE FUNERAL THURSDAY

August Heimann, a member of
the Concordia Singing society of
Waterbury and for many years a
master plumber in New Haven.
died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 0 Collins street, Hamden.
He was SO years of age and a
members of many organizations.
He is survived by his wife, Eliza
beth Strack Heimann; a daughter,
Mrs Henry e. Weber; a son. Louis
w. Heimann; one grandson; two
brothers, Adolph in Germany and
John in Louisiana; and three sis
tiers in Germany.
He was a past and honorary
president of the Harugari Singing
society,". past president of the
United Lodge d. o. H., and Honor
airy Member of the Arion Singing
society of Brooklyn, williamsburg
Singing society, Elks and past
president of the New Haven Mas
ter Plumbers association.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 1903 Chapel
street, New Haven, at 1880 o'clock.
Interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Master ROOfers
Get Together
Formed Association Last
Night and Elected
Officers

A Master Roofers' Association
was formed at a melting of master
roofers of Waterbury last night In
the Office of Attorney Joseph
Smith. Bylaws were adopted and
a code drawn up which will be
submitted to the national associa-
ton and by 1t submitted to the fed
eral government.
A. H. Bieler was named pres
ident, A. j. Anderson vice-p pres
ident and H. B. Edelberg secre-
tary-treasurer.
A. ]. Anderson, A. H. Bieler, c.
Randolph and P. H. Grace present
ed the bylaws. Another meeting
will be held the second Monday of
next month in Attorney Smiths Of
fee.
Firms represented at last nights
meeting were: ]. e. Smith and
Company, Inc. represented by A. j..
Anderson: Valley Roofing Com
pany, represented by P. D. DiFron-
20; H. +. Edelberg Roofing Service.
Herbert Edelberg: P. H. Grace
Roofing contractor; Waterbury
Sheet Metal and Roofing Company,
A. X. Stohl; Mattatuck Roofing
Company, John Griffin; Waterbury
Roofing Company; Tilo Roofing
Company, c. Randolph: A. H.
Bieler: Connecticut Lumber Com
pany, Ralph Tremalgio; Arthur E.
Corev, Ideal Roofing Company, e.
Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
DIR. Farrell On
Vets Review Board
Will Serve Until Return of AppOintee- Glynn Named
Chairman of Board

DIR John z. Farrell of this city
was elected a member of the spe-
cial review board appointed by
President Roosevelt to pass on pre-
sumptive cases of veterans in Con-
hecticut at a meeting yesterday
morning in the Veterans Admins
tration hospital in Newington.
Attorney Vincent Glynn of New
Haven was chosen chairman of the
board whose other members in
clude: DIR Henry H. Hibsman and
l.. L. Layton, employe members Of
the Veterans Administration re-
gional office at Philadelphia and DR.
George A. Crawley of West Hart
ford.
Major Thomas ]. Bannigan, in
whose office the meeting was held,
explained the instructions and reg
ulations pertaining to the board s
duties. Myer Schwolsky, chief at
torney at the Veterans Administra-
ton, administered the oath to the
members.
Two changes were made in the
personnel as originally announc-
ed. Owing to the absence of Sam
uel Ludlow, who is on a yachting
trip and could not be apprised of
his appointment to the board, DR.
Farrell, first alternate, was named
to serve on the board until Mr. Lud-
lows return. Captain Earl ]. Jessop
of Stamford, retired naval officer,
filed his resignation because of a
ruling which required that he give
up his pay as retired navy officer if
he were to be placed on the board.
His place was filled by Mr. Glynn,
a native of Plainville, who was ed
ucated at New Britain High school,
Catholic University in Washington,
D. c. and Yale Law school. He is a
member of the American Legion
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
1t is expected that the board will
complete it's review of some 1000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Compensation
Agreements
Several Claims for Dam
ages Caused By In
iuries Settled

The following compensation
agreements were filed to-day at
the office of Commissioner Fred
erick M. Williams: State Highway
Department and Nolan Bejean Of
Sharon, partial fracture of the left
foot, $l4.24 weekly; Waterbury
Brass Goods corporation and Jo-
seph Hampson Of 68 Englewood
avenue, hernia, $5.25 weekly; and
Scovill Manufacturing company
and James 'O'Connor, ~ Pleasant
street, abrasion Of the base of the
second and third fingers on the
right hand, $3.50 weekly.
Scovill Manufacturing company
and Antonio Gonsalves. Sc Pond
street, deep laceration over the left
wrist, STA weekly; Joseph r.
Watson of Marketable, Conn, and
Francis Selvic of the same town,
poison ivy, $10.3S; S. Mclean
of Watertown, and the
Standard Accident Insurance COM
pany, 174 Grand street, confusion
of the upper left chest, $11.54
weekly; Altieri Construction COM
pany, sol Congress avenue, and
Nick Ciarlo, ESQ Orange street,
arm and shoulder bruise, $15.75
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Election at the
YMCA Camp

Defeating James Hodson and
John Mckenzie who planned to
function as mayor on the Riff Raft
ticket, John Bristol was chosen
mayor of the Y. M. c. A. summer
camp at Smiths pond in Water
town yesterday. His slate will
consist of Alderman Keller. dog
catcher, Edwin Teller. sheriff,
Skipper Leene and coroner.
Charles Book.
Robert Russell, Edwin Teller,
John Atwood, William Wright,
William Carpenter, George Wright,
Edward Butler and Thomas Pat
terson took a canoe trip to Candle
wood lake, following the elections.
Today three-mile road race
will be held. At noon today two Of
the senior tents left for a trip to
Mount Tom. Those going were
John Sherwood. Hugh Graham.
Clarence Boyle, John Bunnell, Vim
cent Dillane, Paul SmoIey. Revill
Fox, Harold Cooke, George jan
netti. Donald Grenier, Edward
Walsh, John O'Connor and Ray
mond Fisher.
Thursday afternoon the Lions
club will spend the day at camp
as the guest of President Will
liam Briggs. A.baseball game will
be played. In the evening boxing
bouts will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
OLD TIMERS AT
WASHINGTON PARK
Program Tonight Gives
Youngsters Chance to
See Fancy Dancing
EXPERTS TO APPEAR

Due to the Old-Timers show at
Washington park tonight, the
youthful boxers of that play center
have requested Hamilton park SUI
pervisors to postpone their sched-
uled knuckle-throwing contest to-
night, until tomorrow night, as they
are all DESTROYS Of seeing the Old
Timers perform.
The plea was granted the Hill
boys by Tom Shea of Hamilton
park who did not want them to
appear at his center against his
proteges with a weakened, team.
However the bouts will be held to-
morrow night when both teams
will have their regular pugilists
ready for action.
Tomorrow afternoon at Hamil-
ton park Miss Margaret Byrnes and
Miss Marie Barbieri' will conduct
a costume parede at 3 o'clock. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Girls VOlley Ball !
League Contest
Washington Park Team
Defeated Duggan Last
Night

With the Misses Genevieye Phe1s
an and Doris Braun playing spec
tacularly, the Washington Park
girls practically clinched the inter-
playground girls volley ball league
title last night defeating Duggan
in two straight games on the late
ter's court, Is to 10 and Is to 6.
Thursday morning at II o'clock
the children of Washington Park
playground will go on an outing
to Lakewood park. Tonight|will be-
Old-Timers night the playground
and a gala program has been lined
up featuring old-time tunes and
dances. =
August oath card party will be
held on Mrs Thomas Reynolds
lawn for the benefit of the playa
ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
THE ORONOKE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Likely to Come Into Full
Taxation District This
Year
MATTER OF EXPENSE

Residents Of the Oronoke school
district will vote next Monday
night on whether, they will come
Into the full taxation district of
the City of Waterbury, according
TO action taken at meeting last
night in the Oronoke school. A
special tax OF 10 mills was laid.
A tax of III mills was laid at
the annual meeting a few weeks
ago and, added to the 21 mills
already paid to the city as the first
taxation district tax, together with
last nights 10 mill tax. makes the
total tax now AN mills.
The special tax voted last night
will not have to be paid. provided
the district decides to come into
the city's inside district, the COM
mittee consisting Of DIR Edward H.
Kirschbaum, Edward J. Maloney
and Fred S. Smith, which con-
ferred with the board of aldermen
recently, reported.
The committee also reported that
IL the district decides to come into
the city's second district. it will
be accepted before Waterbury's
school year opens in September.
London has a new Black Hand
Canot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Will Be Decided
At Next Meeting,
Reports Harris
Executive Committee Postponed Such Action in July
Until September SessiOn-Fine Financial Stand
ing of Fund With Decrease in Unemployed
Promises Some Change in Percentages

At present, employed persons are
contributing from one to three per
cent of their weekly earnings. II
the committee decides that the
fund is healthy enough and the
unemployment Of unemployed
workers continues, 1t will ask that
the employed persons give so per
cent less each week than they are
at the present time.
Last weeks fund report submit
ted yesterday shows an increase of
more than $4,000 over the previous
week. The balance for the week
ending yesterday was $33.733.05.
Subscriptions totaled $S,343.62 for
the week ending yesterday and ex-
penses were but $5,1S8.57.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Capt Oliver
Has War Record
Salvation Army Officer
Saw Service in Over
seas Contest

Captain and Mrs William C.
Oliver of this city, recently APP
pointed to take charge of the Sal
walton Army work in Bristol, have
taken up their residence on Hen
derson street in the Bell City. The
captain was previously stationed in
Gloversville, N. Y, WATERFOWL, N.
Y, and this city.
While in this city and Glovers-
Vile he was chaplain of the Amei-
can Legion Post. He was also
Post Service officer of the Water
town Army and Navy Post, No 81,
Department of New York. During
the World war, Captain Oliver
served in Battery E, 18th Regi-
ment, f. A, r, D.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

The executive committee of the
Waterbury Mutual Aid Fund will
decide at its September meeting
whether subscriptions to the fund
shall be cut SO per cent. William
M. Harris, chairman, stated to-
day. The committee considered
the proposition at its July meet
ing but decided to defer action
until September when a better op-
portunity to study the question
will be offered.
The balance in the fund is grow
ing each week, while the number
seeking aid has decreased consid-
erably, due to the unemployment
trend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to pre-
cent the pain? Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's. Tablets three or
four days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff
ference. IF yours is a stubborn
case, you may need to take these
tablets regularly for a few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it.
No narcotics: No dizziness:
No unpleasant after effects.
just little chocolate coated tab
lets tbat bring results New size
package-50e at all druggists.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
GERMAN DOCTORS
GIVEN ORDERS

Berlin, Aug. 15-(UP)-German
doctors were divided by officials
decree today into German and
alien" races, and were forbitten to
exchange cases or to consult each
other.
The decree, issued by Medical
Commissar Wagner, forbids Ger
man physician sto send cases to
non-aryans or to treat cases sent
by non-aryans. They are forbid
den also to consult with non-Ary-
ans.
An officials health insurance list
will be published, it was announc-
ed, to enable insured persons to
distinguish non-Aryans.
Air trips are being made to
famed Loeb Lomond in Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
POISON IVY EXHIBITED

Holyoke, Mass = (U.P.) - Poi
son ivy, in it's various stages of
growth, has been placed on exhibit
ton by the local Museum Of Natur-
al History and Art, so residents
may become acquainted with its
appearance. The exhibit is under
glass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
CRIPPLE, EIGHT, SAVED
SISTER

Middleboro, Mass - U.P.) -
Though cripple. William Delaney,
eight, rescued his three-year- old
sister, Geraldine, after she fell
from a boat at Woods Hole. No
grown-ups were present. but Will
liam, after a hard struggle, drag
ged his sister ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

Mr. Cowles having
been we'll known in this state and
one of the prime workers in the
parcel post system of mailing and
the rural free delivery system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

London has a new Black Hand
Gang
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

Air trips are being made to
famed Loeb Lomond in Scotland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
PUBLIC SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at
public auction on the farm known
as the j. D. Wood farm, -four and a
half miles south of Pennsville, on
Thursday. Feb. 8, beginning at one
o'clock p. M, the following: One
Durham cow, five years old, weight
1900 lbs; one Durham cow, years
old, been fresh short time; one
Durham cow, years old, will be
fresh before day of sale; one Dur
ham heifer, 2 years old; one Dur
ham heifer, year old. Also hay;
and all farming tools, wagon, sled,
plows, harrows, Superior drill, corn
marker, ladders, De Laval cream
separator, anvil, wise, and some
household goods. Terms made
known on day Of sa1e.-MRS. JES-
SIZE B. WOOD. Clyde McElfresh,
Auctioneer. 26i2