davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

HEYEIs,-Nancy Joan Heyer, daughter Of August Y. and Alice E. IMucManus) Heyer, died yes- tertiny afternoon at hcr home on Prospect Road, West Cheshire. She was born in this city on November a2, 1882. MT. Heyer is foreman Of the composing room of Tho Water. bury Democrat.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by ono brother. James; her grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frod-- crick Heyor Of West Haven and Mrs, James R. MacManus or Hn,npt New Brunswick, Canada,
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at f1:30 o'clock at tho homo, Rev. J. Francis Cotter ofTlciating. Burial will be in Gcth- semane cemetery Meriden. Friends may call at the homo this eve- nlng.
 tLASBY-Funerai services for william ]. Ciasby, who died nt ms home Saturday after Q short Ill., ness, will be held tomorrow morn. iug from the home, to sylvan ave. J,lN. at g:30 o'clock to St Francis %uyior's church at 9. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Although MT Clasby had been m poor health for some time. ms death was unexpected. He was . Native of England. but had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 50 years. For 25 years he hnd been in the employ of the Scovill com. pany: and for n short time held a pOs.tion with the department. He ind been for the past 20 years cm- t,loyed as caretnker Ut Loaven- worth high school, retiring bee cause of m injury. He was widely known throughout the city. and was a member of Waterbury lodge of Moose, Court Waterbury. For. csters of America and the Holy Name society of St Francis xa. vier's church. A
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs Catherine Kelly ClaBby: one son, William ]. Clasby Jr: three daughters, Mrs John Pondy. Mrs Charles Delaney. and Mrs Martin Groody, all of Waterbury and one brother, Patrick Clnsby. also or this city: ono sister, Mrs Anna Hickey, of England.
 CARLSON--Horbert Oscar Carl. son, ago 30 year. of ChnAe park, died yesterday morning nt Wutcr- hury hospital. Ho ,wns born in New Haven, the son of John E. ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 CLUB TO NOMINATE

President Howard 10. Coo will Dc In charge ofs the Mnl meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club. which will be hold at the University club room at 20s West Main Nst tomorrow night at S;f5. Tho speakers, us alrcady announc. cd, will be Mary r. Henne eesey, William D. Plerson, j. Russell Put.
 nam, Franklin M. Stibbs, FrQnk II. yickery and Joseph WodSuhas
 Final plans will bc ,mado for tho annual outing to Do held at Camp Washington on Saturday Juno Q. Tho nominating committee will bring in It's slate of officers for the coming year. Tho Waterbury Public speaking club is composed of graduates of tho public sponk- ing classes of tho Y, M, c, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
INSPECTION
 OF END BATTALION

Major A. r. Oberlin will rovicw the annual parade of tho second battalion, i02d Infantry. Connecti- cut National Guard at tho armory the 22d. Medals donated by the Reserve officers association will be presented and tho battalion com. mander's cup will Dc given Co Y for attaining the highest score In the annual rife shoot. M
 Units pnrading ana thoir com. manding officers are as follows: Howltzor Co, Captain George Eat. on: Co 10. Captain Thomas Hor- rigan; Co r, Captain Edward Bell; Co q, Captain Potter E. Fox; hond. quarters Co, Lieutenant 70. K
 Root: medical detachment. MnJor Joseph A. Clminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Local Taxation To
 Be Meeting Theme
Special Tax Commission Hearing to Be Held in Old
 Senate Chamber in Hartford, May 22

Tho Connecticut Lpecial tex com mission will hold . public hearing at 9 pm. on Tuesday, May 22. In the, old Senate Chamber of the state captol building. The broad topic of discussion at this hearing is the providing of relief from the burden of local taxation, with par ticular reference to redistribution of governmental functions between the state and It's political sub.di- visions.
 The commission iS giving serious consid eration to tho heavy burden which tho expenditures of tho towns and cities arc imposing upon local taxpayers and is interested In all proposals that offer any hope or U reduction of this burden.
 There are several means by which thls reliof may Do brought about. one Is to reduce tho OK. pense of local government by cur. tailing governmental services or performing them moro economical' iy. This course of action has many proponents and appears on tho whole to be ono of the most prom ising solutions { otho problem. The difficulty arises whom ono endcnvors t6 place his finger upon a particu- lar point at which curtallment can be effected without crippllng essen- tial activities. Of particular Inter. est in this connection arc suggos. tions for n greater degree of state control of local finance. for i'm. proved accounting systems, better budgotary methods, more intel ligible financial reporting, and bot. tor control of town borrowing. IL Is also affirmed that q proper eos ordination of fiscal years with tax collection dates might save many towns considerable sums now ex. pended in interest on money bor- rowod Co meet current expenses In anticipation of tax receipts.
 A second course of action is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Mrs Rose Anne Burns was held this morning at S:15' o'clock from her home, 16 Atwood Court, Watertown, to st Johns church, where q high mass of requiem was sung by Rev Cor neiius Teulings.
 Burial was ln Mir St James cemetery, Watertown, with com. initial prayers by Father Teulings, The bearers were Edward Kenny, Patrick Minnahan, Henry o'Neill, James Dunn, James Gallagher and Michael Canfield.
 The funeral of Mrs Rose A. Burns, widow of Patrick Burns will be held from her homo on Atwood court, Watertown tomorrow morn- ing at s:15 o'clock to St John's church in Watortown where . sol. omn mass of requiem will be c0le- brated at Q o'clock. Burial will bO in Mount St James cemetery Wa. tertown.
 The funeral of Mrs Valentine c. Hahn was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the I4unny fun- oral homo, 25 Central avenue to St Cecilia's church whore solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Peter Cuny. A special program of music was ron- dered by tho church choir under tho direction of Edward keegan. Burial wus in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Cuny. Tho pallbearors were: Rob- ert $. Herr, Anton Hellmann, Otto K. Herbert, Henry Hoffmnier, John B. Faller and Jnmes l.. Greene.
 The funeral of Mrs Theodore Strungis Sakalauskas took place this morning from the homo of her daughter, 1O3 Drahcr avenue at S:30 o'clock 10 St Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev J. J. vaicntictus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal pnilbearers were: Charles Vaitu. kaitis, Cleo Lenortaivicius, Plus Ye. sinskas, John Norbutns, Theodore Roglas and Charles ShaklnlB.
 Tho military funeral of Alfrud Cristino took place Saturday morn- ing at S:16 o'clock from his home, 13b Cherry street, to tho church of our Lady of Lourdes, where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Jo. soph Vuidnmbrini, with Roy Rich. ard Dunn as doaoon and Rev Nd- ward Farrell as subdoueon. Tho honorary bearers. all members of the Holy Nnme society of tho church of our Lady of Lourd0s, were; Joseph uonovl, Joseph PiaEza, Joseph Della Camorn, Anthony Farino, Vincent Crispino, and ucnnaro Capobinnoo. Tho ac- tive bourcrs were Sergt. stephen Stefhmer. Sergt. John Dronnois, Pvt. Louis II. Durocher, Pvt. Rob- ert 10. Perrui. Pvt. Harry Skirka- vlch and Corp. William NJ. Leo, In charge of Sergt. John j.. Mcuraw. Tho firing squad Including sorgt. Wrenn, Corp. Duglcy, Corp. Ciano, Corp. Archambault, Pvt. specrs and Pvt. Powors. all of the na. tional guard. sThe burial was in tho family plot In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HOSPITAL NURSES
 JOIN IN TRIBUTE

Annual Florence Nightingale services in honor of the great nurse were held l,tBt night at St Johns Episcopal church. Nurses from tho Waterbury and St Mary's hospitals and their training school. Visiting Nurses association, nurses from the health department of tho city, and Rcd Cross representative cs marched Into the church In q body.
 Rev Dr John N. Lewis. rector of St Johns ofilclnted at tho services. Rev Noses R. Lowell, pastor of tho Second Congregational church do. livered tho mnIn address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Waterbury has organized n branch of tho Khaki Shirts of America. Yesterday afternoon at Liberty hall more than 200 pros- pectivo members of the permanent society met at Liberty hall and had as their speakers Attorney George J. Croclcchia, z. O. D. candidate for the senatorial nomination in tho 18th district, Dr Francesca savla of Hackensack, N. l.. national conn mander of the Italian legion. Gac- tano Tciesca, of Waterbury, provi- gionaI commander. Thomas Arcloro of this city. assistant provisIo nal l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Khaki Shirts Form
 Organization Here
200 Prospective Members Hear Celebrated Speakers
 at Liberty lialI-Pans for Next Meeting Discussed

commander, and Attorney George Catalano Of Brooklyn, ". Y., nttor- ney general of the national orgnD- ization.
 Attorney Crocicchla spoke to tlo large gathering, pointing out to those present that iovc of country and support of all existing laws should be the prime motive In their thoughts. He endorsed old ngv pensions and unemployment insur' aDce.
 Tho local branch will hold nn- other meeting soon at which the election of permanent officers VIII be carried out. Plans were laid for tho next meeting at yesterdays session. and. it was stated. every Italian interested In the movement will be welcome, Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
i2 WE'RE KILLED

Boston, May 14---tUP)--A dozen persons wore killed In motor vo' hiclo accidents in MaBsa ch usctts last week. according to tho report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan. ThlB was two less than in the previous week and three legs than in the period last year, Last weeks victims included eight ped cstrinns, three occupants and n m motorcycliN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PHALANx MEMBERS TO SPONSOR DEBATE

"ftos0lved That the United States Industries Should Adopt Unmpioyement Insurance" will Do debated tonight at the r. M. c. A. with tho Phalanx club maintaining the affirmative, whilo tho Utopiun club argues on the negative side. The judges will Do Franklin NJ. Htibbs, Anson R. stocking and rred w. Rowe
 Icl Bernier will Do chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
rAsCIsTS IN SCRAP

Pr0VIdohcc, K. Im My I4.-- tUPI -.- Fascist ri0ting with biaGkJaeks and lead pipes as weapons. result. cd In injuries Co four men and three arrests here sunday. Tho disturbance preceded a meeting of tho United states t'ascists of Rhode Island. At the meeting, National Commander E. C. Astonc of New. ark, N. J.. urged his followers not to repay violence with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE

St Louis. May 4--U.P0 - Alp. proyiniatoly 2.r00 packing house demanding increased wages and guaranteed minimum working week. won't On strike hero to. day. Tho strIko w0s voted by members of tho Amaignmatcd Meat Cutters nnd Butchers at q yesterday. According t0 union officials, tho strike vote was oycrwh clming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
RECOVERED S7e BODIES

Hartford, Conn --- (U.P.)--Dur. Ing his 45 years on tho Connecticut rivor. Frank Lncklnston believes he has sot G record for tho mum. ber of bodies recovered by q sin. glo person. lle recovered his 570th recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
sEyEREilY BURNED

Fairfield, Conn, May ia.--tUp). --Cieorge Marnjak, n w0tchmnn, was severely burned when Are swept c business black here Sum day. Ho was sleeping on tho soc. ond floor whom ho awakened to find his room envclopcd in flames. DQJnagc was estimated at $2,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

White Drockott, and was graduated from tho University of Maryland in 1913. He had praoticod in Water. bury since his graduation.
 Ho Is survived by his sister. MrB Theodore Lcvlck of Milldnle, with whom he made his home. and c half brother, Russell Thorpe, also of Miildaic. Ho was c member Of Llb. crty lodge of Mayons, KiwnniB club and Quinntpian lodge of odd Fel- lows of New Haven.
 The funeral will be hold from tho homo Wednesday at 2 D. m. with burial in the South End com etory, Southington. Roy Philip King, pastor of the Plantsville Congregational church, will ofii. cinte. n
 McDONAl4D--'rhonlas Kelly Mo- Donald, ii months old son of At. torney Francis and Mrs Margaret Koiiy McDonaid of So tH0bbinH street, died Saturday evening. Pu- vate funeral services were held this morning. Burial was in Cnl- vary cemetery.
 VT ARNOLD Mrs Jcannette lsvon St Arncid, age 74 years, wife Of Peter St Arnold, died at Bt Mafy'ss hospital late Saturday night. T'he body has been removed to her homo at bb Pemberton street, from where tho funeral VIII Do held Tuesday morning. ct ei3e o'clock to St Ann'g church at Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary S'iMY'i MTs St Arnold had resIded in m addition to her husband, she Is gurvlvod by seycn sons, WIIfrer vf Union City. Arthur, of Naugatuck, Ernest If Bust, il, George, William Philip apd Napoleon of Water. bury. She ls also survived by A HIg. tor Mrs AntoInotte urAviline Of thlH citS. ys grisndchiidren ana sik great Branduhiidren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
ELKS PLAN VISIT
 TO MIDDLETOWN

A delegation of officers and members of the local iodgc of Iclkg wifi attend tho ceremonies at Middietown tonight in honor of Past Exalted Ruler Leo P. San tangeio, who will De presented with an honorary life membership in the Middiotown iodgc.
 A victory dinnor ct tho Ansofia iodEe tomorrow night in oelebras ton of the winning Of the gtato rlt. uailBtio title in the recent contest will also Do attended IY members of tho Waterbury lodge.
 a-.s.s.. ssa,ss.s .ns-u4aa-na~~as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Margaret A. Finnan Shields to the Waterbury Savings bank, property in Watortown avenue, $7.000.
 Martha Braitwaito Co Edith M. Robinson. property on Wolcott road, $1,050. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following rcai estate trans. notions have boen filed at tho office of tho town clerk:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
DIED.

DIED. W WDYEe--Ih this city, May 18th, f0Sl. Nancy Joan Heyer, of Pros. peot Road, West CheBhire. Funeral tomorrow morning at li;3O o'clock. Burial in usthssmRns cemetery. Meriden. CARLgON---In this city. May 18th, 1884 Herbert Q. Garrison. of Chase Park. Funeral tomorrQw sfternoon ct s.0O o'clock. Burial In Pine Grove cemtery. CT,AsnY--In this city, May 18th. i034, William ]. Cinsby of % bly. ]. van Ave, Funeral TuesdAy May i5th, ef eiso, to St Francis xavler.H Church. Burial In new bt Jossph's cemetery. WI STOMTCK---In this city, May itthi fDS4. Htephon HOmick of b2 Hill sf. Funeral this morning ht J.4b o'clock to Russian Crock Catholic Church. Burial in Russian Greek Cofneterys
 MANAN1--ifl this elty, Msy 18th, 1Dnls MrB FilhdA Msshsii, Ug y44 Pine St. Funeral WodneBdny iiiurn' ing at gis0 o'clock, tp bt Mar. gnT6i,s Church.. Burial ln new ~ J0seph's Cemeterys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Ilaliways Of Cuba are dvins imors businsus than . year asc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
ALASKA LIQUOR BOARD HOLDING
 MEETINGS NOW

The Territorial Liquor Board ere ated by the 1883 Territorial Leg islature to become effective upon the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, is holding informal meet ings and discussing plans for the handling of liquor in the Territory after repeal.
 According to the statute the board has no authority to act until Delegate Dimonds bill for repeal which has passed the Senate and is now pending action by the House, is voted favorably on and signed by the President.
 Members of the Board are Gov. John w. Troy; James A. Truitt, Attorney General; Frank A. Boyle, Auditor; Walstein G. Smith, Treas uruer, and William A. Hesse, High way Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16

the Alaska Northern Middle Southern Alaska with light rain in mderately weather Southwestern AL the terior and coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
CAPITOL STARS JIMMY CACNEY
 IN NEW ROLE
Picture Snatcher'' Gives Screen s Bad Boy Part of
 Tabloid Photographer

Jimmy Cagney, who has made an important place for himself on the screen through his portrayals of rough and tough hero roles, comes to the Capitol theatre to- night in Picture Snatcher," a story of photographer for tabloid newspaper.
 With Cagney in this picture which discloses the questionable tactics used by tabloid newspapers to guarantee sensationalism to their readers, are Alice White, Ralph Bellamy and an excellent supporting cast.
 Alice White, whose return to the movies is welcome after a long ab- sence from the screen, is as blond and 6ivacious as ever and a more competent actress.
 The tabloids, which publish any thing and everything, regardless of the unhappiness they may cause, have received several spankings on the stage, screen and in fiction. Like Five Star Final Picture Snatcher" puts the tabloids in their place. Whether Or not it allows Cagney, the picture snatch CT, to reform before the end, as Edward G. Robinson did in the Five Star Final" Manager Cliff Daigler did not disclose.
 A news and short subjects com- plete the Capitol program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
JUNEAUITES TAKE
 ADVANTAGE, FREE
 ROYAL BLUE TAXIS

With calls averaging nearly one a minute, the Royal Blue Taxi Company did rushing business from noon until 6 o'clock yesterday during the hours they offered free rides as advertised in the Empire Wednesday to any point in Juneau in their three new Ford V-8 se- danS.
 Beginning at 12 sharp, when call to the Scatter Tract came in, until one minute before 6 o'clock, when the last trip was made, the cars and drivers were kept on the jump. While 60 per cent of the rides were made by women shop pers and theatregoers, number of men took advantage of the at tractive offer, according to William Poole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
SARI MARTHA PLAYS HEROINE
 AT COLISEUM

Monte Carlo is the background for'Monte Carlo Madness" the UFA picture featuring Sari Marit- ga and Hans Albers, which opened at the Coliseum last night and will have its final showingS at that theatre tonight.
 When Monte Carlo Madness" played at the New York Roxy, the metropolitan press commented up- on the picture in the following manner.
 The Times: An enjoyable di- version"
 The Sun: "A large-sized TO- nance It is hereby recom- mended to movie goers."
 Film Daily: Charming fantasy of Monte Carlo with romantic story settings are gorgeous musical accompaniments unusually fine and altogether de- lightful picture
 Daily News: "A gay comedy set to music capably directed by Erich Pommer."
 Daily Mirror: Highly entertain ing tuneful . amusing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
NRA FIRMS TO BE RECOGNIZED
 FOR GOVT. BIDS
President Roosevelt Issues Decree-Codes Must
 Be Complied With

WASHINGTON, March 16. = President Roosevelt has decreed that only firms which certify to compliance with their respective codes may have any part in the Governments business.
 The order provides that in any dispute as to the eligibility of the bidder the questions shall be set tied finally by Administrator Hugh s. Johnson or an agency designat- ed by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
Request to Police

BUENOS AIRES.-A bequest of $1,000,000 to build and maintain Q hospital for Buenos Aires police men and their families was left by Sonora Mercedes Churruca de Maglione, descendant of one of the Spanish admirals who fought Nell son at Trafalgar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
ROBERT WAKEL.iS RETURNS FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP TO
 WESTWARD AND INTERIOR

Robert Wakelin, well known mer- chandise broker, arrived in Juneau on the Victoria after completing an extensive trip through the Vest ward and Interior districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16
HAWLEY STERLING LEAVES
 ON SHORT TRIP TO SEATTLE

Hawley Sterling, Assistant En- gineer for the Alaska Road Com mission, left on the steamer Vic toria for Seattle in connection with purchases of equipment to be made by the road commission. He ex- poets to return in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-16

The Nugget Shop has now on display the latest styles in costume jewelry for afternoon and evening.
 adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
BEAUTY E:LNTG
BY Nina Temple SO
For Sore Feet

For Sore Feet
No one can look her bet n sore
and aching feet. Sov1at:::l2s there
comes a break between tie E j; and
the pain is terrific. To- these
troubles try this simple fcEE@la. Just
massage the feet well with !. ro1ene
and then battle them in eng. n salts
water. 1t works like q charm.
Nothing so takes away frora tao eff
feet of beauty as broken nails on a
woman's hand. This can easily be
renedied by this simple treatnent:-
Just dip the nails into vinegar and
then massage them with olive oil. Dc
this once week and your hands will
compensate you in beauty that comes
with nice shapely, flexible nails.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Arthur MITCHELL who his childhood at the feet of Booker
Washington that remarkable leader Office boy Tuke
gee member the United States
Democrat, believe, Congress
Mitchell significance his and
Mitchell defeated
a Chicago district
bigger significant personality thar
DePet He is OF deeper and deeper feeling H has h
graduate Tusegee
Booker Washington graduate Harvard Columbia Bette
than that he able after his remarkable victory:
ve tried campaign educational basis and have "
thing
would work harder people than other
keep thinking
difference when you have ability"
Mitchell takes high effect: 81 Negro
agao but member Congress the United States
the exclusive the of all the people,
pre-
political victory American Negro the feeling The Adver
the South Democratic all the through
Negro Democrat should
than that Republican should
Plainly American Negro who bring himself for public
Office the Democratic ticket bd Independent spirit than
obviously thing running
Republican
Negro rising
the future, and of the living present.
courage, light history republic,
American Negro Democrat Moral the requisite
a useful public official.
original impulse
instead of Negro aaor will credit
upon himself and his
His opportunity today equal to that of his Booker Wash
ington, he wisest spirit of
But if he is interested primarily fighting whether
fundamental
day Oscar Dre the cheap with the
driver psychology passed
What the American Negro needs dignity Mitchell
emily, holds the theory $3.50
Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Nations Press
THE FLORIDA LYNCHING

Mariana Florida nights
white girl being depored by all who still believe that th
dealing criminals although generally
which ynched
to justify speedy punishment.
Meanwhile the federal antnhng law
be successful
ynching the South
California it would that the time ha
situation quic
of criminals From the Savannah, News.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel West enter
aimed the following guests at a
thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs E.
nd Mrs. E. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
4. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. H Schofield,
Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Grigsby, Miss
rma Schofeld, Floyd, Jr., and Gwd-
Ign Schofeld, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
3enford, Mrs. A. Cobb and Mr.. C,
Vim.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

member, your correspondent was the
first to pick up man from Jack Adj
kins' section and you will likely re-
member the criticism that followed.
However, we again find ourselves
looking in that direction for riate-
rial and with little criticism con-
fronting us. Maybe fans will some
day come to realize that mighty good
men win places on elevens that rate
below Kentucky State, Iangston end
Texas college.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Birdella Reynolds and Mrs.
Grace Bannister of Cleveland, Ohio,
have been the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harris of 56S
St. Anthony.
grumble most.