davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

For one thing. tho league's- two top teams, tho leading North End Thomas Club and the Tribune A. c. including the leagues best bats. men are hoked up by schedule in tho ( o'clock feature game. Last Sunday, whom the Tribunes and Hearts put on that 12 inning thril- Ter which was decided on q drop. ped ball at the scoring dish, the Baldwin street lads had to drop Into second place whilO the Tom. mics, who were neatly gone over by the Hills tho week previous, au. tomaticaliy h0ppod back into the leadership of tho league.
 NAturals
 For that reason, whom the Tri- bunea and Thomas Club start to- morrow the gamo should be q hummer with Earl Solenake and Lefty Atwood on tho mound for the rivals and lads llko Fay Vincent, Danny Bri0tti, Johnny Egan, Boss sy Harnick and others trying to knock tho apple Into the center. held bleachers.
 llills vs Hearts
 At 2 o'clock tho Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills arc billed In what should bo n game plenty in. tcrosting to fans and followers alike, for the clubs are natural rivals and quite on par from a standpoint of both offenae and dee fonso. The Brooklyns and Recre. ations should 70 good together as opponents, for they arc the weak sisters of tho circuit, the Reca hav- ing lost all six games played to date, H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Two games are scheduled At Full ton park with the N. E. Hlllics and inc Wilson A. C. showing in the 2 o'clock battle. There may be n change or reversal in the Wilson's lineup now that Ed cOnlon has taken over the responsibilities. Al any rate it will be q good game Th eofIicInls assigned arc George Greece and Tom Foley.
 Waited For
 The second encounter VIII be nn- other of those North End cntnngle' mnnts, Bt Btans and the A. F. C'S. both hard hitting, fast ncldinR teams. This game will no doubt bring out the fans Both clubB arc consIdered to be tho best draws in inc circuit, Frank PIHct and Tom Foley will be there Co handle the assignments.
 All Set
 Reymond HiIiios and the Whtcr' bury A, c, will play ht Washington Park, The Hillios. home tenn O. that field have attracted plenty or attention to dnto and listed Co face n tenn that has brought many iD.. nulrlcs from that section, ScVornI hundreds arc expected 10 be n nt- tendance. Ty Lamb will umpire with Tom O'Shnnter, OConner registering the base hits. The game starts at { o'clock.
 The OakIands, leaders of the clr' cult nt this time arc up to Wntor' vile meeting the C. and C. boys, Roth teams aro capable of playing n god game of ball md the Wa fervilie people who have been turn. inR out onch week arc advised to bring q noighbOr. All told the Parks Lengue is presenting itg Us. mi excellent bill for the Sunday fans, 70 20 10 ono of the parks, soc n game, and make n small contrl.. button that will assist the boys and be appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
WASHINGTON PARK
 NET TOURNAMENT GETS UNDER WAY
Play Starts To-day With Finals on Independence
 Day-TWO Divisions

Tho opening of tho tennis tour. nnmcnt at Washington Park took place this morning with tho first two scheduled pniringS beginning at Q o'clock. Tho journeys will bo continued daily with tho soml. finals and finals listed to bo n part of tho community celebration on July 4th.
 There will be sonior md Jun. Tor matches played thnt should attract considerable attention from tho followers of tho gnmo in nll sections of tho city. Both courts Ht the park will be utilized for the contests.
 On Thc List
 Tho pnirings for the opening day matches hB announced by su- DeryIgOrs, Jerry Bhhnnhnn and Elizabeth Sullivan nro in tho fol- lowing;
 D:00 Co D;46 o'clock l, Bob
 Grady W Frank Tohnn, Junior.
 Court 2, Jnekie Kelly w Jackio D:4b t0 i0;30 o'clock Court l.,
 Connuzzlo VA U. DeBunns, son.
 for. Court 2, Jnckio Kelly VIZ
 Charles Martin, junior. t0;3D tO jtijb O'GIOOk'--COurt l,
 Buddy Kelly w Billy Joyce, jun.
 for. Court 2, Ron0 Bbrisscns w
 J1ckIe Calvin, junior. ii:1b 10 t2iO0 o'clock ---Court l.,
 James MccBrry w John Muili.
 gan, senior. Court 2, James Hnrt-
 nett vs A. VeDturonn, junior. t2i00 O'cI0ek--.C0urt 1, James
 Johnson VI JnGk Lnwl0r, senior.
 Court 2, J. cHrsoriDo Vs M. Tier t2;46 o'clock 1, l.. Vntolli
 w Francis Ph6lnD, junior. Court
 2, Francis McCnrthy VI 0one 1880 0'ol0ck--Court 1, John Mori. 6riy w Dennis KenDc, Court 2, Fred Tndoskcy W Pote Pom pOnio. 2st6 Court 1, Betty Ken- enaIIy w 0evzin Tndskoy. Court
 2, Annn O'Ncil w CnthcrnIe ItOch0n,
 3;O0 o'clock .--- Court 1, Arlene Chartfi6IO ys Ruth IDlnID. Court
 2, Bnbe O'DODDoIl w ADnn Dc. Ianey.
 3;fb o'clock Court 1, Mnry Moore W Arlene Kelly. Court z, Bobby Iirndy w Peto LnWIOr, junior 4i3O 0'Gi0ck--COurt 1, Margaret Dubil w EIiz1beth Sullivan, Court 2, Bobby OOrm1n w Dom cnic Ant0HufGi. Senior Boys D;tG o'clock Court 1, Andy Me. FnddeD w Henry Hayden, Jr, Court 2. Arthur MhlOncy " James iiOrtnoO g1. g;0O o'clock 1, Maurice O'Kcofe w Bob LoV1ssour. Court 2, Edward CUrlcy VI BIIl John. HtOn,
 Gi1b o'clock Court 1, Jack CrohV- | on Wg l, DebUnO.
 Supervisors Match Court 2--JGrry BhhD1h1D " EIlz. nbeth Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MANUSH IN BIG
 LEAD OF BATTING
 STARS THIS WEEK

Now York, Juno 30---(UP) .-. HolnIo Mnnush, BlugginR 0utnoid. or Of tho Washington Senators, holds tho American nnd major louguo batting lend ht .4i2, n slight drop from his ,4i7 average lnst week but nonrly 20 points ahead of Charlie uchringcr of Detroit nt ,3D4, who was second.
 Figures for Rnmos including Thursday rGlcnscd todny give Joe McdwjGk, of SC Louis tho National tongue leadership in bnttIng, nt .373, replacing Floyd Vaughan of Pittsburgh who Blumpod 10 .3GI, below BiIl Terry of Now York at .3Gs,
 Bob Johnson Of tho Athletics. inGr0Hs0d his hOmc-run leadership by two, having p0Icd out 23, two more than his tenn mate, Jimmy F0xx. Mol Ott londB tho senior loop with 10, pnul Donn continues Co top tho National lcngue pitch. orB with 10 won md ono lost for ,DOD. while Vernon Gomez of tho Yankees wnB replaced by WIllIs
 iudiIn. with soVcn won md one lost for .S7b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
0EHRIG MAY HAVE
 BRAIN CONCLUSION

Washington. June 3O-- (Up)--An examination tOtlnS will determine whether Lou Gchrlg, Yankee nPst snckcr who holds the major lcngut record fOr consecutive games pInycd. will play against the Senators this afternoon or lny uD for rcpHlrs, snnpping hIs string Of t,S19 games.
 Gchrig wns knOckcd out with n pitched bnll. thrown by Hay White. pitcher of the Norfolk club In the Pied. mont league, In Hn exhibition game nt Norfolk. VR IIc nc. cOmpnDlcd the Yankees bnck Co Washington. announcing hc would resume play.
 A slight brain cOncmssiOn was feared. and x.rny plc. turcs are Co bc taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
COLLEGE NET FINAL

Haverford. pa, Juno 30---(u.P.) ---Geno Mako, sensational Univor- slty of Southern California tennis player. and Gil Hunt, MaAsachu- sets Tech sophomore, met to-day in tho finals of tho Inter. Collegiate championships at Morton Cricket Club.
 Mako eliminated Wilbur Hess, Rico Institute, yesterday, and Hunt boat bill Roeso of Georgia Tech. Tho doubles hnal iA an all.Cnlifor- min affair, Jack Tldball and Charlie Church of q. C. L. A. playing Ma- ko and Phil castlon, Southern Cal. ifornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Soufh hington Boy
 Joins Recreations

Anxious to overcome the iinx which has lmvcrch about lhem ln tlielr last Ave City Amateur League games tue RcCrCatlUns wiIl take thc llell tomorrow afternoon Nt Hamilton Park with < ;iCw pitcher. and ono with . rc. now ned rcputatiOns wearing their uniform. NtannRer b0h ktcrstcd announced today hc had signed up Larry Clan. nl0tti, S0utllingt0n right handler, tO wOrk against the Brooklyn A. q. T'l,c Italian tllngcr recently set back the Trihnnes when tho Hlll team invaded SssuthingtOn for a twilight contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Runs batted in---Islee, Halo 2, Heeds, Harder, Simmons 2.
 Two .bnae hits--IjOnura. Home ruIs.-ITaje. stolen bAses.-@l lfawm v, pImD0ns. crlfess.- < nickerbooks sr. Seeds. Myatt, pGkess;, Mss. 26pl Growsn"s' s"'ii. is .Tist.s .. Hisss-on Hard: iith, l. iirown Q. ln Tlet5e in 70 InoIs out out in x. tith22h 9a,Iivsn, vv,,. 7
 IIDs Dltsl.tts, j"SiG:s IhHs'ns Koiia and DonneIiy. Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Last Nights Fights
tDy }, VinItcd I'rcsA)

At New Haven, conn. -- A! Ciainor, I'll, New Haven. technical Knockout over slydo t,hastain. leo. Dsllas, Tex, tb) Jackie Dayls' ias, Cleveland, decisIoncd Frankie Chs quo, i42, New York, Nl; Charlie Badami, t34 i.2, New York, out. pointed Johnny Ceiius. i33 l.2, New Haven, ts)i Johnny bonlto, f3b leg, New York. dccisioned Frankie Williams. i4i, Now York, fO); nocco Mu0iO, igs, Now lia. ven, and Jimmy Stewart, i24, Now Haven, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Philadelphia. .-- Connie Mack's newest pitching recruit ls gigantic Eddie LGggGr, former NOrtbWest erD University hurIer, He is ( fdNt inches, weighs more tb1n 200 pounds, and throws with his right Ripper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

At Salem, Mass. ---JfTod Bruno. Now York, threw Mas MephIsto, Oermanyj Paddy Mack, philndel. Detroit --- dlsGualineatloni Archic Campbell, Canndn, defeated John. ny fovanna, Jim spsncer, Lew!g- ton, Mo, threw scotty MacDonnld, ueorge Nerio, Boston, defsated Dill Rudy, pcrtiand. Me- '. Navy, threw Bob TIm!an, U. q. Navy 4. 4. Nies U. {: Nevy. do. feated Ollie MattheWs, N. '. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
ih0 RitiiNEn IN pOCK Er

tfGVerhIII, Mass -- WPJ -- AL though be W1s OBly slightly injured when his clothing WaN fired by burning greHse, AmorDc0 B1rdell0' . chef, lost flb0 tB hjS pocket. The LnOnnN WIS burned beyond uHe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Tssm yielding Averages
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
snnslax. dnlH isi

oermaDtowB st Beymour Um' plfs Tuehey.
 Anmnls at BT00kiIsid, Umpire [. AIfe6rDI
 kisddlabYry at shelton, Umpire "IDutph" Forrest
 UsftngBtswH and Brook HeI1 are in q denAiDek Ht present Wiih . wins and losses. Seymour f0I' iows with 4ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
IJf'S 4 COM ER

Charlotte. Mich. ---Tbor6Jl bn q I0t of colleges looking for ibc ger' vices of Don Smith, Charlotte High htblete, ID his sophomore yGGr, Smith won hOnOrs jD four sports football, baseball, bnskd ' ball, md tr6Ck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tBy United I'rcss)

OdGI H1Ie, Indians Homer in eleventh scored T'r0yky, and sthrt- od r1IIy,
 BIcky Walters, PbIlIiog IIOm. 0rsd lD tGnth Co bent Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
TIGERS SIGN CATCHER

Detroit. Mickey Cochrane, still ono of the groatoHt catchors in the American League, is building for the future. Tho Tigers manager rocontly aignod George Tebbott, a college catcher from Providence, n. I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Naugatuck Valley
 League Averages

The ofYicIai batting, team nelding. and Team batting averages Tor th0 first round in tbe Naugatuck va. ley 1eague hB reIehssd todhy W Score etaTy Loo Conway!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Four Fast Games Paired
 For Parks LeaguerS On
 Local Fields Tomorrow

Four games are carded in the Public Parks league at Fulton Washington and Watervle parks tomorrow after noon The circuit has been meeting with appreciation from the fans this year than since it's organization The young players supplying them with fast brand of base f- ~~A..~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
7ibunes And Tonas Cub M Standout League Come Sunday
Baldwin Street Club Set
 For Leaders At 4 O'clock;
 Sacred Hearts Meet Hills

It will not be for lack of competition that to-morrows City Amateur league baseball games be chased attractive for four of the circuits top teams and natural rivals this matched up in two of the three of the day, Ns.4m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
AMERICAN LIdAduE
btRnslingt
mes 'l',,,l.

Games IOslny. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington, Gle veland at Chicago. Detroit at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
!.I:s sI:;: x s!i.:s;s '.:S's';s''s 'sss sl :

:. Ryggs. R.gg.. ssttsa sa :. if-;ysae s' ! .A q Hesfss
 Esss: ss::s.;A. ': Am ',,. u,sss..gI: ,.g:
 ss sfc'' ss:i:s wsi1s:s: Ssss,,s SS':s ssssssss s5sssss ln 3. Wild pltch-~johnepn. WIns liina piiehoF~-g,. pnvis, UEnplfee.., illsIef, Moran apd Barr, Tine ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Games To-day, Philadelphia at Boston, jlPOOkjyiI nt New York. Chicago at pIttaburg, Bi Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
nunN bMttod In..-JMekaon ., Nun.

vn ups .I, b.ttoS wd,s,Ss ,,n,IJachscn yao MSn: n: man.
 Home run--Jaoknop. saerlnce--- Jac,saon J,s,,. .. .r., Double ,play m .. Jea.son. bnlis--off .Mungo { Chrroii 2. Fits. slSgs ,y Msnro oEman {" I,..' ss. struck I ,sw out n' nn' Z innlnss'' 'iil ilowman i'1i''gg ' N 2, wsuso { ln z, Carroll . in 1. Wild pitches -=Mung0 2, Losing .pitcher--Mung0. Winning piteher---lritsalmm0nH. Um. plres--Qulgley and Stark. Time of gnne---9t42,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CulCA0O (AJ

et,atted for Shea In eleventh. bVan for Haas in eloventh,. GIjattsd for Chamberlin 70 iIth' diIattod for QaiiiVnh in iith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
NATIONAL ILsAGUE.
INTEmNATIONAL LnA0uM.
ATHLETICS GET GIANT

.Doubje. beaders xDid no, play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Total ,.,......30 z 7s7. .fb 1 ailntted for Mungo in eighth. bitnn for Frey In, eighth.
 cDattod for Fltsslmn0ns in sevs onth. eHB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
 STANDINGS
EsA s'rNIlN LIaAOU N,

Games Yesterday, New Bedford {, Springfield 2. Lowell O., MnncheHter 1, Maiden f2, Hartford 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Osmes Yesterday. Philadelphia b. Boston { Vo Chicago s, Piitsburg s ls innings NOw York ', Brooklyn z. Cincinnati [, bt Louis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Games To-day. Manchester nt Springfield, Lowell Rt Maldon. New Bedford nt Hartford.
 as-s-saans-.ss4
 AMERICAN 1leA0 0uE.
 tinmss yssteydny. D0trOlt.Ht Louis fAln. Cleveland b, chiengO z tii InnB) (Oniy games HCheduied,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

sIss:'s"e Ssis:ss n:... :: sss :sS SSS g.! g.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

LssdSys 1W IsOsgs RaRs, TIiDjss, DowbIss, EssTbHess, stolen UDaes Home fHDa--~BlIDD
 TflDIss.-~JafIott, Waugh, Green, B6rOWay z, f)0ublssa-a aBbauetBessy HaerIfoHss~UFhH {,
 HlOJhD baHss-~lNfOWhY c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

(CopyrIght, 1884, King Fcnturcs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
|DESSERAULT GETS CASE POSTPONED
Alleged Intoxicated Driver to Be Heard Oct 30;
 StrelkauSkas NOlled

Arrested on charges of operat- ing while under the influence of N0uor after an accident on Thom- aston avenue last night, Henry Desserault, 31, of 61 Harpers Ferry road had his case continued till the 30th in city court this morning.
 Patrolman Dennis Lynch made the arrest after an accident be- tween a delivery truck driven by Desserault and car operated by Henrietta Jentoch of 5S Pierpont street.
 Joseph Paul, who forfeited a bond on Sept 29th when he failed to appear in answer to charges of operating while under the influence of liquor, had his case reopened and continued till the 27th. PauFs home is at Maspeth, L. I. Con- tintiances to the same day were given to two other persons with him at the time of his arrest, Aug. 10th.
 A case pending since June 18th was disposed of when nolle was given Anthony Strelkauskas, S2, of TAT Washington avenue, charged with assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Farewell Testinonial
 For Evangeline Booth
Beloved Leader of Salvation Army Leaving for LOn=
 don-Homer s. Cummings Chairman of Meeting

Evangeline Booth, for thirty years Commander-in-Ch Chief of The Salva- tion Army In the United States, will leave New York on November 16th for London, England, to take up her new duties as General of the worldwide organization now operating in eighty-six countries and colonies. In this connection a National Committee of Apprecia- ton has been formed with H. W. Taft, leading lawyer of New York City, as chairman. Among the vice-chairmen are such noted names as Mrs Franklin D. Roose- vent, Herbert Hoover, Newton D. Baker, Governors Lehman, Clifford Pinchot, Harry Moore, Wilbur Cross, Joseph Ely and George White.
 The committee has decided upon a mass meeting at Madison Square Garden on Thursday, November 1st, as the best form of showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
V. .F. w. Auxiliary
 Elects Officers

Officers were elected at meet ing of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the armory last night. The auxiliary plans an active fall and winter campaign. The new officers are: President, Mrs Betty Ballantyne; vice-president, Mrs Helen M. Bro- phy; junior vice-president, Alice Smith; treasurer, Mrs Jane Meyer; chaplain, Mrs Rose Redican; con- ductress, Mrs Mary Grove; guard Catherine VerZier.
 Mrs Ellen Sheehan was elected New Haven county delegate with Mrs Grove as a1terfate. Mrs Loret- ta Duhamel was chosen trustee fo, IS months. Mrs Ballantyne will be host at 8 card party to be held at her home Friday evening Oct |26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

enough to do 70. Tho ear. owned hv Edward wlntoh of ISIS Fad Main street. was parked in tho rear of Grand street store.
 when the driver returned to his car. he found that his trolley. pass had been stolen, also his feklstra- tion certificate and his drivers license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Americas appreciation of the de- voted labors of Miss Booth during the past thirty years and it is anticipated that 18,000 people will take part in this tribue of fare we'll,
 Cummings, Chairman
 The meeing will be a colorful one. The Hon. Homer s. Cum mings, Attorney-G General of the United States will preside. The Peoples Chorus of 1000 voices led by MT. L. Camilieri will sing ap- propriate numbers, including an original hymn by Miss Booth. Massed bands will supply stirring music. Speakers of national inn portance including Helen Keller will open with a picturesque pa- geant descriptive of the growth of The Salvation Army during the last thirty years.
 Representatives of many public organizations in the country will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
TROLLEY CAR PASS
 STOLEN FROM. AUTO

An automobile is hardly the place where one would expect to find a trolley car pass, but thieves who broke into parked car. yes- terday afternoon were lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Cultivation of pecan trees on a vast scale is planned for South West Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
SIX ASSIGNMENTS
 OF EZRA WORKERS

Six FERA white collar workers have been given employment at the town clerks office in indexing vital statistics records and replacing those which have been destroyed. l. Two of the iiewiy-appoiiited stan are women and four are men. This His the first clerical project to be developed here under the FERA Professional or ciericaiiy tfalhed workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

attend. Local salvationists are al- ready making arrangemetts to par. ticipate in a hody. Readers who so may desire may ohtain free tic kets from The Salvation Army, 120-130 w. Fourteenth street, or fro mthe local reisdent officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Paging DaUid
 Salon1e, Samson

Shades of tho Biblei Up in H0zrah the democrats are re calling their Sunday school lessons. Their candidate for the house fs William Kane. The republican nominee IS Theodore Abel. The demo- crats hope Kai1e stays Abel, politically speaking.
 P. S. B0zrah Is in Copnec- ticut. Just another town, folks, IlNt It counts in the of- flciAI st1nding when votes arc tabulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

British girls are eating moro candy. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

throughout the country as 3 step toward the repudiation Of Rpose- welt and all his works 2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
DEMOCRATS OPEN
 RADIO CAMPAIGN
Chairman Smith Invites Republicans to Dis-
 Cuss Real Issues

State Chairman .. Francis Smith of this city. opening the raqip campaign of the democratic party last night in an address over WTIC, Hartford, challenged the Cphneetl- cut republican orgR1izatipp to. quit it's shadow boxing and to set down to a discussion of the real issueb, Declaring that States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn, the republican candidate for governor, has made an untrue statement to the effect that Roosevelt is. not an issue in the present campaign, Chairman Smith stated that a deniocratic victory in this state will be pror claimed as an endorsement of the nations chief executive.
 From the start of this catri- paign and even before there has been general recognition that the Fundamental issue IS the shpnprt or repudiation of President Rpbse- velt," declared Chairman Smith.
 ''The dem ocratic party in this state has accepted the reaponsibility of representing the national admtnis- tration and has gone on record In it's platform as fayofing a epn- tinuanee of the policies of ohr president.
 anariy in the campaign the re- publican leaders assumed fncor- rectly that tiiev could achieve fie- tory by attacking the RoosAyelt program. They followed their usual tactics of attempting to spread fear and distrust. Unable to criticize the specific actions of the adminiAtration, they indulged in vague warnings. about the threatened 'bureaucracy,' 'regi- |mentation', brain trust dominattoh', endangered public credit,' Toss of economic liberty and the like.
 ".rhe republican party, then, Is squarely on record as against the Roosevelt program. Mir Alcefn now makes the statement that
 Roosevelt Is not at issue in this campaign and will not be for two years more. That statement is untrue and has been proven 30 by his own words and those .pf every republican spokesman in the state and in the country. A democratic victory in this state will be pro- claimed as an erdorsement of the Roosevelt administration. Does any, one doubt that q republican victory will be proclaimed here ard attend. Local salyationists are al- ready making arrangemetits to par. ticipate in . body. Readers who so may desire may ohtain free tic kets from Tue Salvation Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
?. n. I's SON

Cambridge, aas.--fUP)-Pres- ident R0osevelt's youngest son, John. apparently cares not for mo traditions Of hts fathers alma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

mater, Harvard University. John, who enrolled as 8 freshman, has his own ideas about 8 wardrobe. Contrary to Harvard tradition, he wears; Coat and trousers that match; black shoes instead of white; a felt hat instead of none.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-22
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaPlante re-
turned from Condo, S. D., where they
spent several weeks at the bedside
of his mother, Mrs. Madres Under
stock, who died Feb. Is, and was
buried at Qurton, S. d. They stopped
in Minneapolis on their return trip
for ten day visit with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bremberg and
family. who brought them home and
spent the weekend here. They re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday of last
week. While the LaPlantes were away
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Courtier took care
of their property here.
Miss Ann Bakkaanon of Brainerd,
is here this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Ehmke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Courtier moved
into the upstairs rooms of Mrs. Ed
Walter last Monday.
Chas. SOliday, Milwaukee engineer
of Aberdeen, S. d., who is temper
arily laid up with a lame hand, is
spending short vacation here with
his sister, Mrs. w. c. Ehmke. The
| past week he and Donald Ehmke have
been doing some interior decorating
| in DR.. w. c. Ehmkes office. Mr.. Soil
day was Joined by his wife and daugh-
ter Monday. They arrived from Aber-
deem on the early morning train.
Jim Flanagan and Mr.. ellison have
been busy the past month trying to
get Jims house in shape to move INTO.
They are building a new house on
the land east of town which Jim
bought of John Novak last year.
They expect to move there early in
April. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prachar
expect to improve the place vacated
by the Flanagan family and move
there. This farm is owned by Joe
Lehecka.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
at the church parlors last Thursday
afternoon and was entertained by
Mrs. w. G. Ehmke, Mrs. Andrew
Wahlstrom, and Mrs. M. ]. Thompson.
The next meeting will be the annual
meeting with election of officers and
general summing up of the years