davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
OCCIDENTALS WIN MATCH

The heavy maple spilling of Earl Nc
Philomy with 637. and Astor Clark,
with GA, for their five-game totals
gave the Occidental Restaurant team
52-pin victory over the Lexingtons Of
Baltimore last night at Convention Hail.
Doc Pickus, Oriole sharpshooter, got
q CAB set.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
r AIRY G. PITT played his home
. course at the Manor Club in
72 strokes, one over par, to win
tho lou, pross r,riza Yesterday in

the low gross prize yesterday in
the annual field day tourney at Manor.
Low net prize went to o. L. Waite, with
a card of 94-27-67, while j. w. Cramer
won the second net prize with
86-18-68 Other prize winners in the
mems tourney were:
James A. Cosgrove, 86-16-6S; for
the least number of strokes on the par
holes. M. R. Colbert. played the
four holes in total of II strokes.
Women's prize winners were: Glass
A-Low gross, Wirifred Faunce, 80;
low net. Mrs. J. E. Nell, Ss-25-04;
Mrs. E. C.. Scott, 87-19-68.
Glass B-Mrs. A. c. Hulligan,
52-14-3s; Mrs. F. P. Trott, 57-18-39
Low gross-Mrs. G. M. Quirk, SIS. The
putting contest went to Mrs. B. G.
Hartig, with a total of A. Mrs. L. g.
Pray won the driving contest.
IRIS. HUME WRONG and Miss
V Louise Clayton will play off at
18 holes medal play for the
Chevy Chase women's title tomorrow
They tied for the championship on
Thursday, with 36-hole cards of 1872
each. A play-OH on friday was posi-
poned by rain, and they decided yes
terday to play the tie tomorrow.
Two matches were played in the
Liberty Cup tourney at Chevy Chase.
In one of these w. B. Mason defeated
Carl Butman, and 6. while in the
other Landra B. Platt and P. P. Powell
tied at Is holes and will play of today
Charles Cole and Bernard Denell are
the finalists in the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club championship. Cole de-
feated Charles Avant, the medalist, by
/ up, in the semi-fina1s round yester-
day, while Denell downed Maury Fitz-
gerald by 3 and 2. A 36-hole final is
scheduled today.
William Pendergast. one of the stall
warts of the old days at the Bannock-
burn Golf Club. played the course in
IS yesterday to win the gross prize in
the homecoming tourney staged by
the club. The net prize went to N. H.
Laden with q card Of 101-30-71.
John Heard scored an 80 with the
aid Of holed masf1ie shot on the par
S third hole for an eagle 8. John
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-upS,
COLORED ELEVENS PLAY

Three games are carded in the COL
ored foot ball league today. George
town A. C. encounters st. Cyprians at
Green Valley, Va; Teddy Bears meet
Ebene1ers on the Monument Grounds,
and Monarch A. C.. and Anacostta
battle at AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
COUGARS ARE PRESSED.

MISSOULA. Mont, October IA R-
Washington State College STAYED of five
serious threats by band Of determined
Montana Brizzlies in the second half
of Pacific Coast Conference game to-
day to win, 13 to Z.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LEHIGH BEATS HOPKINS
Achieves Three Year Ambition
With 14-to-7 Victory.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, October IA (P).-
Flashing a smooth, Clicking" running
attack, Lehigh gridiron warriors achieved
a three-year ambition today by ham,
mering over John Hopkins goal line for
two touchdowns and a 14-to-7 triumph
Lehigh smashed at the Marylanders'
line for yard after yard, scoring in the
second and third periods.
Hopkins opened its brilliant aerial
offensive in the third period to score.
One pass. Beeler to Weeks, put the pig
skin on the 38-yard line and another,
Mclean to Kelly, resulted in the score.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MISSISSIPPI U. VICTOR.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., October IA C9.-
University of Mississippi's foot ball team
unleashed two brilliant runs in the first
period to score touchdown and defeat
Marquette University tonight in an in
tersectional contest, Z to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Goggins, who had an IS, holed niblick
shot for a birdie deuce on the 1S5-yard
seventeenth.
"hE office force of the Sanitary
Grocery Co. has defeated the
4 bakery force in a golf match
played at Beaver Dam. The results
follow:
H: N piehl sofics, defeatssd, ssd,r Kenneth Ts11sn1
'ofice) lost to W: G MeGEssTy osIu.: ,oahsryI' ?
S5s S[.s 6s: S.,esssd sss
9srhsrd NatsIsss 9ss 'sssfsssssd Assa
eaksry Frank to wams Fl M e
W. Finlay (ofhce, defeated G w Conneff- per
ss dsfesfsa OTIS is Bsstn sH Ii S.:'s
Williams Win IA hamhers5 abaRers5. ga to "a.
~NE club golf championship is to
be decided today. while two more
will move toward the final phase
A. Beaver Dam Martin F. Carthy, a
former champion, and John r. Miller,
the present title holder. will lock horns
in a 36-hole struggle for the club links
crown, while at Woodmont the second
round in the club title tourney is
scheduled.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club also
is staging the second round in its title
tourney, in which Royce Hough, the
defending champion, lost last week to
Charles S. Cole.
While it appears, under the present
set-up. as If Sandy Armour will leave
the Congressional Country Club on
January l, rumors from the club have
it that a determined effort is to be
made by a group of his friends to re-
tain him in his post as the club pro.
Meanwhile Sandy Is not worried. He
has a job to go to in Chicago, If he
wants it. Several applications for the
professional berth have been made, and
at least one prominent Washington
pro has been offered the job.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HEADS PHYSICAL TUTORS

Mrs. Ruth A. Foster of G.. W
Named Women's Association Chief
Mrs. Ruth Aubeck Foster of the
George Washington University faculty
has been elected president Of the Wom-
ems Physical Education Association OF
the District. Committee chairmeu
named include Ann Heider, Program
Alma Ebeling, Entertainment; Jennie
Turnbull. Membership, and Maude
Parker. Publicity. The association will
meet late this month.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MINES BATTLE TODAY.

Ballston A. o. and the Waycroft
mines meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the Ballston diamond. ~
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Given Governors Commission.

Given Governors COMMISSION.
TINE cheering procession finally
wound up at the court house
where Watkins Overton, dapper
little mayor. stood waiting on the steps
Of city hall.
We knew all along Bill Terry was
a good base ball player" he said, "but
we didn't know he would reach the PIN
nacle so quickly"
Without further ado, the mayor de-
tailed the virtues Of the distinguished
citizen and concluded by presenting
him with a commission as colonel on
the staff Of Gov Hill McAlister.
Col. Terry got a firm clench on his
big. black cigar and began, trifle un-
steadily perhaps:
Three or four weeks ago after we
won the National League pennant, we
were escorted through New York and
received by the mayor. But this re-
ception outdoes that. It's got me
shaky"
And with that. everybody laughed
and applauded and the policemen had
to chase away dozens of kids to pre-
serve the physical strength Of their
hero.
The celebration, in which Mrs Terry
and the Terry children participated
was carried on into the night with a
public banquet at which the Elks pre-
sented him with expensive tributes.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns = Hoxton t2): woodruff.
Stineback Points after touchdowns-Hox-
ton Co. Reems (placements).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Hopkins s =. ..::.....::.. o o : %
Scoring summary: Lehigh-Touchdowns
Ock ,. Points from try after touchdown
Sulvaski (place-kick) Hopkins: Touchdown
Kelly. Point from try after touchdown
Referee. H. Hastings (Corneln. Head
linesman-C. E. Price (Swarthmore). Field
JUDGE. j. Korn (Swarthmore). Umpire
c. A. Reed (Springfeld).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ouchdowns-Alab bama: Mosely t2). How
ell. Referee-Mr. Erwin tDrakel. Umpire
I'M mar Pitts 1Auburnl. H. Field judge
Mr.. Kalkman (St. Louis University.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary Of Title Game.
EPISCOPAL HIGH AHEAD

Hoxton Leads Attack That Beats
McGuire's School, 2O-7.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 20
Episcopal High gridders downed Nc
Guires' School, 20-7, here today.
Hoxton, with two touchdowns, led the
winners attack. He also twice booted
the extra point. Stineback counted the
visitors touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MEMPHIS WILDLY
WELCOMES TERRY
Parade, Greeting by Mayor
Mark Ovation to Pilot of
World Champs.

BY the Associated Press.
M EMPHIS, Tenn, October
IN William Harold Terry
IVA Col. Terry, suh-took a
ride down Main street in
a flag -draped automobile today.
It was the same old Main street
he'd known all these years, but
the flags were out and the bands
were playing.
So many people, too-there were
thousands of them lining the side
walks, waving handkerchiefs, throwing
their hats into the air and cheering
with unquestionable volume and fervor
They were blowing horns, too, and
joining in the line Of march behind
the official car carrying Col. Terry In
the parade.
Memphis was welcoming Memphis
Bill" home again. The manager Of the
world champion New York Giants was
receiving the acclaim Of thousands in
q mammoth celebration that swept
down Maine street from one end to the
other.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Goggins, who had an IS. holed niblick
shot for birdie deuce on the lS5-yard
seventeenth.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by PERIODS
Mississippi State. e..... o o
Alabama @ u 6 6-1S
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Lehigh ............. O-14
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
RHEUMATISM
Cripples Him No More

Off to work goes Father
mother laughs with joy-the kids
are happy and no wonder.
Three weeks ago he was nearly
cripple-the piercing rheumatic
pains almost drove him mad
then came a bottle of ALLENRU
"a present from neighbor. In
2 days the, agony left-almost
like magic = no wonder gloom
changed to joy in that modest
home.
Within "a hours after you be-
gin to take ALLENRU for rheu-
matte pains, backache, neuritis or
lumbago the excess uric acid
starts to leave your body-in 4S
hours the terrible agony is gone
that's why Wilson Drug Co., at
the depot, and leading druggists
everywhere sell it for rheumatism,
EA lumbago, sciatica n d
w neuritis. Your first bottle
60 costs S5c - must give
s.--. results or money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

white face. There was a break
in her voice as she spoke and ne
though that her lips trcmbled
family. 49,, -
Pm perfectly all right she
repeated.
There was slight motion and
Bannister saw that she had drop
ped her handbag. He bent, reach
ing for it, just as the girl reach
ed too. The cab jolted and then
shoulders collided swkwardly
Bannister grasped the handbag.
And just then the cab jolted
again. The clasp of the leather
bag, dislodged in the fall, snap
ped open. Something slipped IN
to Bannister's hand. 1t was some
thing that was cold and smooth
and heavy.
He looked down as the light
from a street lamp shown direct
" into the cab. The yellow glow
fell on the object in his hand
catching the CLEAN Of polished
metal. 1t was a revolver.
(To be continued).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Scarlet Fever
Gains Past Week
The Ti,nps-Npwa l'ureRr
Sir Nynlt"" H"f"l

RALEIGH. Nov. 9.-Aithough,,,
the number of diphtherla and'
scarlet fever cases in the state
continues to be much larger than
last year, there was a slight ae-
crease in the number Of diph-
liberia cases reported this past
week. and a sharp increase IN the
number of scarlet fever cases.
according to Dr.. D. F. Milan,
opiden7iologist of the state board
Of health. Only 1913 new dlpA-
liberia cases were reported this
past week as compared with 100
for the week before, while 23Z,
new scarlet fever cases were re-
ported this past week as compaf-
ed with only III for the preVi-
Gus week. e
This is the peak season Tor
10th diphtheria and scarlet
fever, however, with the result
that the number of cases OF DOM
diseases are not running much
above the average" DR.. Milan
said. "ror while the number oil
cases of both diphtheria and scar
let fever has been running con-
s;derably ahead of the number
for the same period last year, the
number is Just about on a par
with the average for the, past
four or five years. SO, wniie the
increase is serious and worthy Or
the thoughtful attention CT all
doctors ana parents, it does not
mean that there is anything re-
sembing an epidemic or that the
public generally should become
alarmed" ,o
Durin~ October a total of 1926
new diphtheria cases were report
ed as compared with only 4lO
cases in October last year, al
though in October, 1881, $50
cases were reported. or 1879 more
than were reported this year
During the first four days OF
November 1873 additional cases
were reported this year.
The number Of scarlet fever
cases reported in October amount
ed to 654, while in October
1882, only 435 cases were re-
ported. In October, 1881, a to-
| tai Of 5S1 scarlet fever cases
was reported. From November
l to 4 of this year, 21l new scar
let fever cases were reported.
Most Of the cases Of both diph-
liberia and scarlet fever are
among children of school age OF
pre-school age, DR.. Milan says
while most of the deaths from
diphtheria are among children OF
pre-school age, many Of them IN
fants or only two to four years
of age. Diphtheria can be pre-
vented by immunization only two
to four years of age. Diphtheria
can be prevented by immuniza,
ton with toxin-anti-toxin but
there is no generally accepted
immunization against scarlet
fever.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Nov. 9.-Quite
a number from here have been
attending the series Of meetings
at the Dana Advent church which
has been conducted by Elder D.
H. Anderson of Michigan, Ind,
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Harvey and
two sons, Lawrence and kelce,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marshall
and daughter, Margaret. Of Dana,
and Grant Pace of Edith Grove,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Kelce Harvey Of Cedar
creek, the latter being brother
of Mr.. Harvey.
Miss Emma McCraw Of East
Flat Rock, visited Mr.. and Mrs
0. L. McCrane Sunday. The
former being her brother.
Miss Gertrude Young Of this
place, is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Maxwell OF East Ed,
NEVILLE.
Mrs. D. L. Britain and two
daughters, Thelma and Mollie
haveomoved into the home of he,
son, his wife, and Mrs. Theodore
Brittian of Dana, for the winter
Misses Kate and Ruth Byers
visited their grandmother, Mrs. S
G. Byers, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Mccall and
little son, Fritz, have moved in
the home of Mrs. Alice Jackson
Of North Blue Ridge.
Mrs. o. T. Perry is staying
with Rev. and Mrs. Ben Taylor
of Upward. Mr.. Taylor is criti,
cally i'll.
Mrs. Celia Justus, who has been
staying for the past summer at
Laurel Park Inn has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Marshall
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Jones
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Walker of
Sugar Loaf road, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Justus Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Young
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T Can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

Post had stated, he needed a rest
David Bannister seemed the pic
ture of health.
Paxton was talking nOw-JerE-
ilv, with that characteristic nerV-
Gus emphasis. Il think Burns IS
in Guatemala" he said. "At least
ne was the last l heard. And Snod-
grass-remember SnOdgrass, don't
YOU? Well, by George, he's raising
chickens~
Bannister smiled. "a worthy
enterprise" he commented. May
try it myself some day. Lord, but
that was a crazy gang we used to
have on The Post. l wish there
was a single thing in the world
that l could get as excited over
nowadays as used to over Louie
Kane's political rallies or a three
alarm fire or an oil station hold
up"
"Paxton's right eyebrow raised
ENORMOUSLY. How about having
a first novel accepted" he de-
manded. "And later hearing that
| it's a best seller? How about
signing fat movie contracts /
suppose there are no thrills in
those things. Don't try to high
hat me, Dave"
But that's not what mean, "
| the other protested. "Of course
/ l got a kick out of it when Exit
the Lover was published and
when | read some of the reviews.
! The favorable ones. / wouldn't
pretend I didn't. But that's not
| the same thing at all! I'm talking
about excitement-the thing that
keeps you from sleeping for
nights at time - and not caring
that makes you go cold and
hungry and work till all hours and
risk your fool neck, all the while
| feeling so alfred gorious that
you could dance up and down
Sixth street! That's what | mean.
Has anything made you feel like
that lately, JIM"
''No."
"Weu, there used to be things
! that did. Lots of them! Here you
are, editor of The Evening Post,
with a private office, secretaries
, to jump when you press a but
ton, directors meetings to pre-
side over, and I'll bet that down
in your heart there are times when
; you envy the youngest cub on
your staff! I'll bet you'd give a
good deal to change places with
him"
care you trying to tell me that
you would? Because I'll make you
an offer. You can go to work as
a cub reporter on The Post any
day, old man"
Bannister grinned. "Think you
are calling my bluff. don't you?
All right, you are. Just the same,
jim Paxton, you know as well as
do that the real thrills in news
paper life come when you're out
on a beat. You never get them
sitting at a desk in an office.
When l think of those old days
oh, well, what's the use? l sup
pose Pm getting oldw
almost 80. aren't you?" Pax
ton asked, smiling. "Well, the Of
fer's open. Well take you on at
The Post any day. By the way,
if you're really going to stay
here for a while. Nora and want
to see lot of you. She'll be back
next week. Want you to come out
to the house soon. Well have a
crowd in for dinner. They all
want to meet you, you know,
You're a celebrity
, "T' better warn you," he went
on, "that Nora is expecting you to
give her the low-down on Holly
wood. Who is getting the latest
divorces and why. Whether it's
really true that the stars pet dogs
wear diamond collars. And / think
there was something in one of the
gossip columns about you being
seen at the Brown Derby, lunch,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Nov. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess and
children, Billie and Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Allen and Mrs.
Alice Newton were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. N. Cole, last We'd
nesday evening, when hot roasted
peanuts and apples were enjoyed:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penn OF
Simpsonville, S. c.. visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Hill on a recent Sunday.
The friends of Miss Josie Just
ice will be saddened to hear of
her death, which occurred last
Thursday. Miss Justice had been
in bad health for number of
years. She is survived by her
mother and three brothers, John
H., Charlie and Alfred, four sis
tiers. Mrs. E. L. Marshall, Mrs.
Hampton Hyder, Mrs. Albert
Juustus and Miss Coda Justice.
Funeral services were held at
Refuge Baptist church Friday
afternoon, the Rev. Huntley Of
ficiating. The body was laid to
rest in the Refuge cemetery. ,
Mrs. Alice Newton of Travel
ers Rest. S. c., who has been
visiting Mrs. S. M. Cole for the
last few DAYS has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Allen had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Guice, and son, Thomas,
also Mrs. Frank Pace.
Little Billie Burgess, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Walker
entertained a large number Of
their friends at jolly Halo
we'en party last Monday evening.
Games, contests and fortune tell
ing were enjoyed until a late
hour. Annie Lyle and Raymond
Pace won the prize for being the
first to eat a stick of candy.
Punch and cake were served to
the following friends: Misses La
vada and Florentine Hoots. An
ME Lytle, Nina Marshall, Marie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

and Madalin Case. Yea a
Samarona Hydcr, w. and v
Lowell Marshal, W. sj VI
Raymond Pace, NJ I'd ID
Knox Hyder, Nj. AM Gn I \
Allen and children. l1rE y
Dixie. Paul Banwo. n. ~
Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. 4. a-er q
companied by Miss 4sg -, 5''
Greene and Bro|nIog 4,T!-H
tored to Black Mountain o. a.
cent Sunday. where a picnic
ner was enjoyed. ,
Manson Hyder. who s emp
ed at Canton. visited III para
Mr.. and Mr#. N. !, Hyde''
| Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
DONGEE. lincn ~. = :

'ot>HHT' ''''e" OF printed ral
are effective ideas ig Il,
sizes. gS IN - ~. . a., ~, !! ti:a
20 size a. ,.l,n Il, ~ -, y. ''.t
If 25'incb no,o, .''i'g ,,. ~ yaEi
oon,ya"t fh,. 49, -. -, D!". e, yia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Varicose or SvON{
Veins--UIcerS

You poor sufferer: from
legs! What misery you N. ~
dured. What Gripping aS
fort. -,
But here at ,as. is as!
YOU. No operations nor
tions. No enforced rest G y
off from work. 4 >impasr
treatment with Emerald vi
your sores like mage r. !.
swelling, ends pain, ana .
your legs as good a NV !; -.
you go about your dan! ~
as usual.
Y $ e.: s.: :: :. :: :. !.
~ : ;. =. ~ druggists eyery"a..l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

Among the officers and directors 8
a al t%n Chase National bank who
served as directors Of Albert H.
WigCins' family-owned corpora
lion ne was Gates w. McGarran
Iabove) then chairman OF inc
Nnw York Federal Reserve ana
g st tbe same time of the Bank =; for
International Settlements. ms
was revealed at the senate bank
mo, and currency inquiry when
Wiggin, retired h>ad of the Chass
National, admitted he sold the
banks stock "short" month be-
fore the market crash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

trell Sunday afternoon.
William Jackson called at the
home of T. A. Young, Sunday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
THE HARWINTON
 77TH ANNUAL FAIR
Will Be Held Next Tuesday With Display of Much
 Interest
LOCAL MEN TO SPEAK

The 77th annual fair of the liar. winton Agricultural society will be held next Tuesday. The opening event on the Hagwinton Fair grounds will be 0 concert by the Union Hardware band of Torring- ton at l0:30 o'clock Tuesday morn. ing. Tho judging and awarding of prizes for working oxen is slated for 11:30 ann; grand cav alcade of bands, equestrians, town teams, etc, will be staged at D. m; the horse show at 1:30 p. m; the singing contest by school chill dren ct 1:45 ?. m.: exhibition of draught horses at 2:30 D. m., and addresses by Olcott King, commis- sioncr of agriculture, former Gov crnor Charles A. Templeton and Congressman Edward W. Goss. Novelty acts by professionals will bring the public entertainment to c close at 3:30 D. m.
 The officers of the Harwlnton Agricultural society include: Ray mond c. Bentley, president: C. A. Page, Arthur S. Govey and J. r. Hogan, ice.presidents; s. l.. Rauch, secretary; Lewis II. Rey- holds, treasurer; Leon Kirchofer, A.. J. Kasznay and Henry J. De- lay, members of executive commit tee; Mrs Leon Kirchofer, Carl See- gers and II. J. Stanley, superin. tendonts of buildings; Edward Jones, superintendent of stock de- partment; Rudolph Burzlc, super tcndent of horse department; Leon Kirchofer. superintendent of poul- try department and Louis Cronan, formerly of Waterbury. superinten. dent of rentals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
GETTING READY
 FOR CITY ELECTION
Young Mems Democratic Club Will Be Out in
 Full Force FOR WHOLE TICKET

Final arrangements for the com Ing election will be made Thurs day night by the Brooklyn Young Mons Democratic club. The call for the meeting was issued this morning by the president, A. R. Martino. The club will center its activities in the Brooklyn section on election day, so as to get out as big democratic majority as possible.
 Last night the club met and the card party committee, headed by Victor Douglas, reported that therc are still returns to come in. Be- cause of the election falling on Tuesday of next week the regular meeting of the club will not take place uutil Thursday, the 6th.
 The minstrel and talent conn mittee will meet Thursday night. also, for final arrangements for the minstrel show to be presented at St Joseph's hall on Wednes- day, Oct 25. President Martino has been selected for the post of interlocutor and the end men will be Solly Friedman and Anthony Pitre. Joseph Lezotte is directing.