davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
THE OLD MASTER STILL GOOD

That prince of billiards, known
all over the United States as "Old
Folks" is still the "Old Master"
when it comes to pushing the
worries around. There is no more
exciting hour than one spent at
Bells Recreation Parlor, watching
some young and ambitious billiard
list trying to take the "Old Mas
ter's" scalp. Years have weakened
his vision somewhat, but the old
heart and the steady nerve are yet
there to aid the consummate skill
that enables him to outpoint them
all.
Billiards, called the Gentle
mans" game, is one of the finest
of sports. 1t requires patience,
study, practice, and a love of the
game for the games sake. 1t does
not lend itself to gambling, the
great drawback that attaches it
self to most sports like card play
ing, horse racing and the like.
Young men who want excitement
and the impetus of rivalry might
we'll be encouraged to indulge more
often in this major sport. It's good
exercise for the mind and the
physique; it develops judgment and
fair play. So, "Old Folks" as he
goes on his way teaching the young
ideas on how to shoot, does a good
thing for himself, as he wards off
the encroachment of the years and
a good thing for the young fellows
whom he inspires with a yearning
to defeat him. There is no better
fun than watching their frantic eff
forts to do it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
The American Torpedo

The American torpedo Ia pro-
PEELED by balanced turbines. The
torpedo in general use Is the shape
Of a cigar. 1t carries In its nose
a charge Of $50 pounds Of guncot-
ton, which is exploded by concus-
sion when 1t strikes the object
aimed at. Abaft the explosive
chamber is an air chamber contain
Ing the compressed air, which sup
plies the motor power. Behind this
air space is a balance chamber con-
tanning the steering apparatus for
directing the rudders. Behind this
again are the engines to revolVe the
shaft running to two screw propel-
lers. Each torpedo contains 1900
separate parts and Is a small sub
marine In itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

tired out of gunshot range and de-
cided that they had better not lynch
Harris after all. But even in this
decision they were late because
Harris had already been dressed in
a soldiers uniform and spirited out
of the town. He is back in Nash
vile awaiting another trial, which
will be in another town, yet to be
announced. The mob, not to be out
done, however, waited until troops
had withdrawn from the court
house when, in a show of bravado,
it selected a committee to set fire
to the century-old structure that
had been the pride Of the town.
And so, amid shouts and Christmas
carols and curses, the famous old
building went up in flames early
Thursday morning.
And now, all is quiet once more
in Shelbyville. Tennessee has
proved, for the first time, that it
can prevent a lynching, even if it
becomes necessary to use force.
And this determination on the part
of Tennessee authorities will have
but one effect-to make lynching
unpopular in that state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Letter, ass" in DOCUMENTS

The letters "SS" in legal docu-
ments are the abbreviation OF the
Latin word "scilicet," which means
ito wit" "that is to say" namely"
The word "silicet" In English Is
pronounced ''sil-i-set," with the &C
cent on the first syllable. 1t is de-
rived from two Latin words,
"scire," to know, and Elect" 1t Is
permitted. Hence "scilicet" lit
orally means ut Ii permitted to
know" Like many other Latin abb
breviations, the letters ass" are a
relic Of the days when all legal
documents in England were writ
ten In Latin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
MINNEAPOLITAN IS
ACCREDITED
PIANO INSTRUCTOR

Mrs. Esther M. Roach has just
received word from the Minneapolis
Board of Education that her appli-
cation for the applied music course
has been approved by the board of
Examiners and that her name
" ould be placed on the list of ac-
credited teachers. Anyone taking
harmony in High School will now
receive a credit by taking piano
from Mrs. Roach.
Mrs. Roach is the first young
colored woman in Minneapolis to
receive this honor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
(By M. Masloff, Secy. /. L. d.


For the third time, the Mime
sofa state pardon board has denied
pardon to Ernest McDuffy, young
Negro mechanic, framed at Anoka,
Minnesota, and railroaded to prison
after less than 10 minutes delibera-
ton before Judge Matthias Baldwin
in the District court in Minneapolis.
The international Labor Defense,
which has been fighting for the re-
lease of McDuffy since his inn
prisonment in St. Cloud, forced the
officials that were behind the
frame-up to appear before the last
session of the pardon board. It
was evident to everyone that was
present that these officials were ex-
tremely prejudiced, that they had
never presented any evidence in
the case, and were unable to de-
fend their position before the par
don board. Their attempts to deny
that McDuffy was threatened with
lynching as was reported in the
daily press at the time, sounded
shallow.
Who are the members Of the par
don board that denied a pardon to
Ernest McDuffy, while freeing
gangsters and criminals at every
session. The members are Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson, who has
stated that if it was up to him
alone, McDuffy would be free to-
day. The second member is States
Attorney Peterson, who stated that
even if the so-called confession"
forced by threats out of McDuffy
were true, that the most that he
should have received is 80 days In
the work farm. The third member
is Chief Justice Devaney, who was
appointed originally to that office
by Governor Olson and who re-
ceived the endorsement of the
Farmer-Labor Party in the last
election.
Why was it that the pardon
board delayed making a decision
in the case until after November
9Th? The answer is obvious. The
elections took place on November
9Th.
The International Labor Defense,
therefore, calls upon every organi-
cation, Negro and white, to i'm
mediately send in resolutions of
protest to each member of the par
don board, and to demand that an
immediate and unconditional re-
lease be granted to Ernest McDufy,
who has already served twelve
times the 80 days that Attorney
General Peterson spoke about. De-
mand that the Farmer-Labor Party
leaders carry through in action
what they pretend in their election
speeches-that they put an end to
frame-ups of Negroes in Mime
sofa, and that they begin by freeing
Ernest McDuffy, who has repeated
ly proclaimed his innocence, and
who also has repeatedly been denied
the right to appear in person before
the pardon board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

The famous Lead cellar of the
cathedral Of St Peter in Bremen
IL so called because the lead for
the roof was melted there. Be
cause of the unusually dry air,
bodies buried within 1t have become
mummihed, the oldest having been
there over 400 years and still Is In
an undecayed condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Frat Police Department

The basis Of the modern police
organization was an act of the New
York legislature in 1874, provid-
ing for a consolidated "day and
night police" During the next few
years similar measures were taken
in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
New Orleans, Baltimore, Newark
and Providence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Pemmican

Pemmican consisted originally Of
lean meat cut in thin slices, dried
in the sun, pounded fine, mixed
with melted fat, and packed. 1t
was much used in that form by
North American Indians as q con-
venient food to be carried. The
term Is applied to similar prep
aration to which dried fruit Is
sometimes added and which is COM
pressed into cakes. 1t Is much used
by explorers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Swallow Earthworms

In Java the earthworm Ii consid-
cred musical because Of its tinkling
sounds at night, so the young girls
swallow them alive, believing that
this musical quality will in some
mystical way be impaired to their
voices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Actuarial Studies

Actuarial studies are concerned
with mathematical theory of life
contingencies, preparation Of Life
and monetary tables and theory Of
risk valuation Of insurance policies
to meet statutory requirements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Tenants Cook as They Move

Tenants Cook as They Move
Cooking and performing other
household tasks as usual, $40 ten
ants in a four-story stone building
In Moscow, Russia, enjoyed Life!
while the building was being moved
III feet recently. They occupied
the apartments during the change,
and the water and electricity were
not cut of. The building is esti-
mated to weigh 5000 tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Christ's Personality

The reason why the personality
Of Christ compels everybody's ad-
mlring affection il that Of all char.
acters known, his had In II the
least desire to impose authority,
and the most desire to persuade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Miss Betty Anderson of Chicago,
ILL.,, made a hurried trip to Mime
apolis because of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Matte Abbey, 715
Fremont Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

The states have not stopped lynching.
Federal action is needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
AMERICAS BURNING SHAME

Forty-fve human beings burned to death
by nobs from 1919 to 1884, inelusivel 20
corpses burned by lynching mobs from 1919
to 1884, inclusive
Roll Of States
u d. IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Ernest McDuffy
Is Again Denied
Pardon By Board

The following statement was is
sued by the international Labor
Defense, Minnesota district,
through M. Masloff, secretary:
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

nounced a short time ago. Small
tables of four were arranged in
the house and on the back ter
race.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan H. Read and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Mabon, jr.; Miss F, D.
Bill, Freddy Warburg and Henry
Monroe "a new acquisition to
the Treasury Department.; Mr..
and Mrs. William Doeller, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Charlington,
Mrs. Ruth Lester Buchanan, Mr..
Hayward Spilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frost and Henry
Frost, jr., Noel Laing, Miss
Nancy Wicks and Stephen Clark
Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Balding,
Mrs. George Eustis, Mrs. Yer
non Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Vadim
Makaroff, Mr.. Basil Through
morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Du
pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton
Metcalf, Mr.. Ernest Metcalf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Miss Dorothy Randolph, DR.. A.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
LOOKING ON with Helen Essdry

night Of the Gridiron dinner. A
Washington gentleman with
whom he had an engagement for
an early game Of golf on Sunday,
went on. as Is the general jovial
custom to Mr.. William Corby's
party. At half past nine Sunday
morning, his golfing compan-
ion, still being missing.
Bert" Patchin consulted the
gentleman's butler by phone.
The butler said he thought his
master was asleep. but he volun-
teered to peep into the bedroom
and be certain. In q few min
utes his solemn voice came over
the wires to Mr.. Patchin:
81 think you ought to know,
sir.%
"Know what?" answered Mr..
Patchin.
"I've looked in at him, sir, and
II 1t weren't for his snoring. I'd
know he was dead"
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Glover
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward
Hopkins, of Silver Spring, Nc
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Eloise, to Mr..
Thomas Glover, son Of the
former Assistant Post master
General Mr.. Warren Irving
Glover, Of Washington, and
Englewood, N. j., and the late
Mrs. Glover.
Both Miss Hopkins and Mrs.
Glover are graduates Of Sid.
wells Friends School. Miss Hop
kins continued her studies at
the Corcoran School Of Art and
Miss Abbotts. Mr.. Glover at
tended George Washington Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place
In the early Fall.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Interior,
will receive tomorrow afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock for the
last time this season.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
To Fete Bride-EIect

Miss Lyla Townsend, daugh-
ter Of Senator John G. Town
send, jr., IS in charge of ar.
rangementS for the dinner to be
given by the Daughters Of the
Senate at the Shoreham Thurs.
day evening in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Steiwer, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Steiwer, and her fiance, Mr..
Ralph McElvenny Of Salt Lake
City, whose marriage will take
place Saturday at the home Of
the brides parents.
Mrs. Charles e. ChildS, Of
Northampton, Mass, is passing
. few days at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

c Randolph and Dicky Wallach.
The cup that Kim had won
for Betsy Gould on Saturday
was christened with champagne.
Many toastS were drunk and
there were witty speeches galore.
On Wednesday before the
last day Of the Middleburg
races, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Read are giving a luncheon for
q number of guests.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

meeting, continued from Satur-
day, will run the following
races tomorrow:
First Race-PoSt time, 1880
p. M. the washington Flat
Race.
Entries: Aughrim Boy: own
er, Mrs. j. E. Ryan; trainer
and rider, Mr.. j. e. Ryan.
Northern Light: owner, Allison
Sterns; trainer, j. E. Ryan.
Norwich Niece; owner. Mrs.
T. H. Sommerville; trainer,
q. g. Moshier. Star Wink:
owner, Mrs. T. e Proctor;
trainer and rider, Noel Laing.
Fair Seas; owner, Mrs. John
A. Payne; trainer, P. Sheridan.
Potion; owner, T. w. Durant;
trainer, c. Douglas; rider, Mr..
c. White. Consumer; owner,
trainer and rider, Henry w.
Frost. jr. Buffer; owner, train
er and rider, M. H. Bearns, jr.
Fluttering; owner, Mrs. Will
liam Zimmerman, jr. Erse;
owner and trainer, j. E. At"
well: rider, j. George.
Second Race-Post time 2:1O
p. m, the Panther Skin. Brush
race 2a miles.
Entries: Lorenzo; owner and
rider, Earl S. Potter; trainer,
8. Veitch. Iollan; owner, Miss
Dorothy Neyhart;; w. A. Harris,
trainer; S. Hurst, rider. Fairy
Lore: owner, trainer and rider,
Noel Laing Greatorex; owner,
Dorwood Stables: trainer, r.
Duffy: rider, j. v. H. Davis.
Drapeau: owner, Alvin Inter
myer; trainer and rider. r.
Duffy. Bagatelle: owner, Alvin
Untermyre; trainer and rider,
r. Duffy Hamptonian; owner,
trainer aud rider. Anderson
Fowler. Northern Light, 2nd;
owner, Allison Sterns; trainer
and rider. J. Ryan. Dude
Danny; owner. trainer and
rider, w. Frost. jr. Kings
Navy; owner Mrs. J. L. Red
mond: trainer and rider, Mack
Skinner. Straid Gift; owner,
Richard K. Mellon; trainer
and rider. Jack Skinner.
Lucier;; owner. Ward A. Wick
wire; trainer and rider, r.
Wolfe.
Third Race-Post time $50
p. m.-The Glenwood; timber,
8 miles.
Little Dan: owner. Mrs. T. E.
Durante; trainer, C. Douglas.
Tout Droit; owner, trainer and
rider, j. Ryan. Comea; owner,
Richard K. Mellon; trainer and
rider, j. Ryan. Corn Dodger;
owner. Mrs. T. H. Sommerville;
trainer and rider, Noel Laing.
Lough Ennell; owner, Mrs. John
A. Payne; trainer, P. Sheridan;
rider, c. Castleman. Menelaus;
owner, Mrs. w. Plunket Stuart;
trainer and rider, M. Dixon.
Friars Hope; owner, Thomas B.
Gay: trainer and rider, R.
Duffy. Melita: owner, Flying
Horse Farm; trainer and rider,
j. Skinner. The Prophet;
owner, Flying Horse Farms:
trainer and rider, j. Skinner.
OStend; owner, Mrs. Frank M.
Gould; trainer and rider, w. B.
Street. Gigolo; owner, Mrs.
Vadim Makaroff. trainer and
rider, w. B. Street. Kasha;
owner, Miss isabella Grandin;
trainer, T. F. Ryan; rider, j.
Mccormack.
Fourth race Little River:
brush; two miles; post time,
$3.50 p. m.-Coq Girls; owner,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney; trainer,
w. J. Norton. Quick March:
owner, Mrs. John Hay Whitney:
trainer, w. j. Norton. Infuri.
ator; owner, Frank M. Gould:
trainer and rider, w. B. Street.
Swamp Fox; owner, A. B. Hag-
ner: trainer and rider, w. B.
Street. Weeya; owner, Fred
erick F. Alexandra: trainer, w.
B. Street. Kanem; owner,
trainer, and rider, Noel Laing.
Robert M; owner, Harold E.
Talbot. jr.; trainer, w. r.
Miller; rider, r. Young. Kum-
mel; owner, Harold E. Talbot,
jr.; trainer, w. r. Miller; rider,
r. Young. Faunore; owner,
Mrs. Campbell Weir; trainer, j.
X 4
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Robert II. Patchin being just q
simple New Yorker, decided to
go to bed about / o'clock on the
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Continued from Page 10

President Roosevelt, so they
say, made the best Gridiron
speech he has ever made. 1t
was entirely extemporaneous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
LITTLE SYMPHONY
CONCERT PLEASES
Skill Features Orchestra
tions Directed By
VIM A. Tinsley

The Waterbury Little Symphony
orchestra presented their first con-
cert at Buckingham hall last night
with a large audience present to
enjoy and appreciate the splendid
program offered. William A. Tins
ley, prominent in music circles
here, and identified with orchestra
work for many years. conducted.
Frank Farrell. concert pianist of
Bridgeport, played Liszt's e Flat
Concerto in five movements with
orchestra accompaniment.
The orchestra group of over
forty executed their numbers with
skill and in musicianly manner,
ably directed by Mr. Tinsley. The
opening selection was Beethoven's
"Jenaer" symphony. Other selec-
tions included from "The Battered
Bride" a polka and dance; ST.
belius, tone-poem "FinIandia'; and
last the overture from "Oberon" by
Weber.
In addition to his rendition OF
the List concerto, Mr. Farrell also
played Chopin's Nocturne in F, and
Etude by Rubenstein.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Prominent Speakers
For K. OF c. Services
Social Justice Editor Michael OShaughnessy to Give
Principal Address at Communion Breakfast

Michael O'Shaughnessey, editor
of the Social Justice Bulletin,
member of. the organization COM
mittee of the Catholic League for
Social Justice in the Diocese OF
Hartford, and author of MAN or
Money! "O'Shaughnessy's Oil Re-
ports" and ION Tariff and World
Zoning," will be the principal
speaker at the annual communion
breakfast of Sheridan Council,
Knights of Columbus, at the Hotel
Elton Sunday morning, May goth.
Immediately following the 8
o'clock mass at the church of the
Immaculate Conception.
Representative Francis Hogan of
Torrington and Charles j. Ducey of
New Haven, chairman of the
Kaceys boy life bureau and head
Of the Columbian Squires, have all
SO accepted the invitation to be
among the speakers. Both these
men are well known here having
addressed groups locally within
the past month.
George T. Dillon is chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
assisted by Roger Walsh, William
T. harrington, Cornelius F. Ma
loney, Daniel Commerford, Pat
rick Wallace, Mortimer Conner
and Charles Mcdonald. An invita-
ton is extended to all Catholic
men of the city to attend the
communion and breakfast as Mr.
O'Shaughnessy is renowned
Catholic orator. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all members of
the Holy Name societies of the city
to hear him,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
MORGAN IS NAMED
CAMP CHAIRMAN
Succeeds Merritt Atwood
at Head of Promotion
Committee

Succeeding Merritt W. Atwood
as chairman of the Y. M. G. A..
camp promotion committee Is Sam
uel J. Morgan, plant superinten-
dent of the American Brass COM
pany, it has been announced by
Camp Chairman Barlow L. Hem
inway. Mr.. Heminway highly COM
mended Mr.. Atwood for his work
in connection with the camp, which
last year had the largest enroll
ment in its history.
Mr.. Morgan has been a member
of the committee for the past two
years as a representative of Bum
ker Hill, and has been an active
supporter Of the camp.
The members of the promotion
committee insofar as they have
been appointed are: Bunker Hill,
j. Winfred Beecher, and Walter
Angle; Mill Plain, Raymond Ga
nung, George Kingston, j. o. Todd,
Alvin Anderson, George Mitchell,
Leslie Colley; WATERFOWL, Merritt
w Atwood; Oakville, Russell Pope;
Waterville, Franklin Warren and
Frank Bailey; Highland avenue,
open; Overlook, Merwin Bronson,
and Mrs. Leroy Gibbs; West Side,
open; Willow and upper Willow,
Fred Daniels and Walter Jarvis;
Middlebury, Allen Clarke; Pine
street, Mrs. w. p. Arnold, Mrs.
Orion Camp, Mrs. Charles Gran
ger; South Waterbury, Mrs. Harry
Plat; Wolcott, co-chairman,
Charles Gibson and Mrs. William
j. Klitka, treasurer, Harold L. Lo-
gon, committee members, Henry
l.. Norton, Ellen Hunt, Mrs. Cliff.
ford Willard, Miss Anne Gelbogis,
Philip Duhaime, Walter Wilson,
Helen Mraz, Marcella Dolan, Mrs.
Edward Theriault, Elizabeth ].
Baldwin, Marie G. Conner and
Dorothy Mulkern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Negroes Breaks Date Boy Friend Takes Her Clothn!
COOPERATION GOAL.
OF BROTHERHOOD
Three Speakers Urge
Elimination of Prejudice
in Daily Contacts

A Protestant minister, a Jewish
rabbi and Catholic layman,
speaking from the pulpit at the
Second Congregational church at
National Brotherhood day services
yesterday, urged the end of ham,
pering prejudice and the growth
of genuinely sincere cooperation
between those of different faiths.
The speakers were Rev Moses
r. Lowell. pastor of the Second
Congregational church, Rabbi
Aaron HI. Lefkowitz. of the Tenn
pie Israel. and Attorney Terence
F. Carmody, prominent Catholic
lawyer.
Observed yesterday with special
services in cities all over the coun-
try, National Brotherhood Day has
as its aim the ultimate goal of
everyday cooperation and mutual
help between Protestant, Catholic
and Jew. 1t recognizes and en-
courages each faith. but asks that
they join in a seeking to better the
world and the conditions in it.
Speakers at the service yester-
day declared that vigorous chal-
lenges to modern religion were be-
ing hurled by Hitlerism. Soviet
Russia and by the economic de-
preston which has fastened its
grip on the entire world over a
period of several years.
Each speaker sought unanimous
support of all creeds in a united
effort to attack present day evils on
every possible front. Only in union,
the speakers agreed, was there a
strength sufficient to batter down
the forces opposing religion,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
BABY AWARDS TO
Be MADE LOCALLY
Presentations Will Mark
Child Health Week
Observance

Today marks the beginning of
the observance of Child Health
week at the local Baby Welfare
stations. Waterbury's contribution
to this national event will be a
recognition of mothers whose ba-
bies have been under the care of a
physician during the past six
months,
At the office of the Visiting
Nurses association on Field street
plans were made this morning for
distribution of awards to babies
who qualify. Those who have had
the toxoid diphtheria preventative.
and those who have been vac
cinated against small pox will re-
ceiye gold stars. Babies who have
had physical examinations within
the past six months will be given
daisy emblems.
A toxoid clinic for the benefit Of
Waterville babies will be conducted
at the Welfare station at Sprague
school on May 9 by the city board
of health. All mothers and fathers
of babies who. have not been given
the preventative are urged to at
tend this clinic.