davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-13
UNA PRiMERA BASE PARA Ell
BOSTON

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
cuentan mucho en- uno de sus re-
clutas para cubrir la vacante de
Eddie Morgan en- la primera base.
Eel muchacho es El'sworthy Dahl
gren, que procede del Club Mis-
sions, de la Liga del Pacifico. Ell
muchacho tiene 1876 lihras Y bateo
sol ell aho pasado.
Walter Brown. que fue Ell meior
de los lanzadores de "a Liga Inter-
nacional en- 1884, es ell prospecto
n1mero l de los Yankees y ice
Mccarthy cree que csc record de
20 ~victorias Y 6 derrotas que obtu-
vo para ell Newark podra repetir-
Sc para el New York.
Los Indios de Cleveland depen-
den mucho de Lou Bergern. una
segunda base del New Orleans. que
fue ell mejor bateador de su cir
quito. a mas de conectar un pro-
medic de .31S en- 155 juegos.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

A. c. al Ringside sera fuerte,
es que Ell gimnasio de la Gale
Doce sera reabierto por Bud
Taylor-la figura mas popular
de los boxeadores de antano.
De acuerdo con los informes
que tenemos, Taylor sc hsrs
cargo del Ringside, en- sociedad
o Carlo Curtis, quien antics
regenteaba ell Main St. A. c.
DON FRANCISCO SICUE
EN- LA BREGA
Sin desilusionarse por los re-
que ha sufrido ultima
mente en- sus intentos por rea-
liar un 'descubrimienso" me
xicano para convertible en- Ia
sensation pugi!ist;ca de Los An
geles-Francisco Dominguez y
Garcia - mejor conocido por
frankie Carcia--nos comunica
ahora tener bajo su direction
a un peso complete mexicano,
que va esta cntrenandose y ha-
ra su debut en- Ventura ell pro.
ximo viernes.
Sc trata de Fill Salvador, de
Phoenix, Ariz., quien tendra su
primera prueba o ell Milo
mario Murphy.
Y segun nos dice frankie, es
probable que los aficionados de
Los Angeles vean en- accion a
su nuevo pupilo en- ell Olympic
Auditorium, va que Dick Don
aid Sc ha mostrado interesado
por usarIo en- uno de u pro
gramas.
Ojala que el nuevo pupilo no
resulte a Garcia un fracaso,
porque va es tempo de que
don Pancho haga algo para re-
verdecer sus ~laureles. ,
iY que pasaria con la pelea
de Casanova y Armstrong en- la
Capital? LA cancelarfan otra
e "por ell NAL tempo?
La opinión., 1935-02-13
E. 7 T ES E.
TIE PO D F
LOS REBELDES
Los Jugadores de base ball
Sc niegan a firmar sus
contratos para 1895

NUEvA YORK, Feb. g. (por
Correo.)- Los Dodgers de Brook
Ign han anunciado que Gordon
(Babe) Phelps. receptor. reciente-
mente adquirido de los Cubs dc
Chicago. ha enviado va su contra
to con su firma estampada.
Caea contrato que Bob Quinn re
cibs 10 pone en- mejores eondiclo-
e de ganar la controversial que
esta llevando a cabo con Jim
Tierney, secretario de los Gigan-
tes.
Sc dice en- los corrillos pelote-
rifles que los Dodgers no tienen
oportunidad de ganar la eontro-
versa con los Gigantes. Cineo de
sus mas importantes jugadores, Sc
gun las opiniones que circular. no
estan conformes con los terminus
de los contratos que les han sido
e%nviados. Creese que estos Sc man
tendran hasta ell 6ltimo momento
para yer 81 logran una 'mejorfa."
Los cinco que faltan por firmar
son Buzz Boyle, Joe Strip. Sam
Leslie. Len Koenecke y Van Linge
Mungo.
Mr.. Tierney cree que algunos
jugadores &c los Gigantes han en-
viado sus contracts por correo a
Bill Terry. quien Sc encuentra en-
Memphis. Terry tambien ha lido a
New Orleans y a Baton Rouge en-
gestiones ~particulares sobre gu ne
gocio de petroleo.
NADIA Sc ha sabido aun de Par
melee, Schumacher y Weintraub,
Estes tambien sc ~encuentran de va
caciones, de acuerdo con las infor
maciones que han podido ser reco
gidas en- sus respectiyas residen
cias. Sc cree que Weintraub Sc en-
cuentra EN- ell Bstado de Florida y
que este no hara otra cosa que lie
var su contrato firmado cuando la
novena sc reuna en- Miami ell pro-
ximo mes.
Bill Bartell, de acuerdo con Tier
ney. Sc e%ncuentra en- San francis
co y no ha protestado del contra
to que lie fuera enviado.
En- las oficinas de los Yankees
Sc ha informado que los contratos
para los jugadores va estan prepa
RADIOS Y u hoy seran enyiados por
correo. Dentro de POGO empezaran
a llegar las firmas y las protestas
de los eescontentos.
Sc enviaran c%ontratos eondieio-
males a Babe Ruth. Earle Combs,
John Allen, Bill Dickey. Russ Van
Alta y Dixie Walker.
Los Yankees protegeran su de-
recho sobre Charley Deyens. en-
viandole por correo un contrato al
banco de este en- la ciudad de Bos
ton. Charley ha dicho que no vol
vera q ocupar nueyamente ell ca
Jon del lanzador. Joe Mccarthy
cree Que 81 tiene una oportunidad
hablar con Charley. podra ha-
cerle Zanzibar su decision.
Eel que Sc mantiene en- su prime
ra resolucion es Babe Ruth. quien
ha manifesta6o que no solvera a
jugar nueyamente como nn Juga-
dor regular y que 10 que quiere es
oportunidad de actuar como
manager de una noyena.
NADIA Sc ha yuelto a decir sobre
Bambino como candidate para
manager de los muchachos de FL
ladelfia. Este asunto fue discutido
hasta la saciedad y. eespues de TO
do. NADIA hubo de practice. Ruth
firmara con los Yankees, y Sc que
ahi hasta que a Rupert lie
venga en- ganas...
La opinión., 1935-02-13
CLUB AZTECA
EN- COACHELLA


Bato la direction del Manager
Trinidad Lopez, la novena mexica-
ma Azteca, de Coachelia. California.
esta siendo reorganizada para ini-
ciar una e campana beisbolis-
tica.
FL Manager Lopez desde luego ha-
ce un reto a todas las yer que
juegan en- Ell Vale Imperial y en- los
condados de Riverside y san Ber-
nardino, para que lie den juegos.
Los clubs que acepten ell reto de
los Aztecas de Coachella pueden d.
rigirse al p. o. Box 457, en- Goa
chella. California.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
BALE DE
DEPORTISTAS
FL SABADO IL

El pr6ximo sabado 10 de los CO.
%rrientes, la Rama Deportiva del
conocido Club Recreativo OLYMPIA
dara una fiesta y bale de benefit
clio que Sc llevara a cabo en- ell am
PHO Y conocido salon de Evergreen.
situado en- 2S3e al Este de la Gale
Cuarta.
La orquesta de Carlos Watz, con
puesta de diez filarmonicos y la
cual ha sido c~ontratada para tocar
en- un cabaret de Hollywood, sera
la encargada de amenizar ell festi-
val de esa noche.
va han prometido hacer acto de
p%resencla algunas personalidades en-
tire Ia colonia, al igual que las prin-
cipales Agrupaciones de la locall-
dad.
Actuara de maestro de ceremo-
Mas ell senior Arturo Flores amplia-
mente conocido EN- los cfrculos So
ciales y d%eportivos de esta ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

cuaI quiere decir
que |l~nglaterra
retendra Ell tro-
fec despues de
n rehida con-
tienda, no cor
los Estados Uni
dos sino c o n
Australia. Esa
fue la d~eciara-
cion que hizo
aver Bill Tilden,
al expressr su
opinion sobrs las
~futuras activida
La opinión., 1935-02-13
MARIANA
dsl DEPORTE|
Por MAkANAZO
fRedsctor Dspors,vo de LA OPINION,

Fl gimnasio de In ealle Main,
en- Ell que 50 entrenan varios
de los mcjores boxesdores que
estsn actualmente hacienda
campana en- Los Angeles, sufri-
rs un duro golpe cusndo el
Ringside, situado en- la calle
Doce y Hill, sea reabierto pro-
ximamente como Quartet de en-
trenamiento.
Y la razon principal que te'
nemos para Greer que ell exodo
de los boxeadores del Main St.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Ell RESTo DEL PRoGRAMA

En- las demas luchas del progra
ma de hoy en- la noche Lou Daro
~presenta a los s~iguientes adversa-
rios:
Ole Anderson, el espectaeulsr sui
10 que la semana pssada estuvo a
punto de causar un motin entire
sus simpatizadores de las saleriss
cuando protesto la decision del re-
fierce en- su contra, despues de que
el Or. Fred Meyer 10 habia derri.
bado, Sc ~enfrentara a Pete Mehrin-
ger en- ell eVento especial a una cal
da.
Frank Speer luchara con Mike
Mazurki. Rudy Skarda, campe6n de
peso complete de Mexico, conten-
dera con Milo Steinboru, Y Al Baf-
fert con Paul Boesch.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
LITTLE WOLF VS.. JIM
MCMILLEN

En- la lucha estelar de esta no.
che, ell indio Chief Little Wolf OBJ
tiene Ia revancha contra Jim Nc
Millen. ell ex-jugador de foot ball
que hace algunas semanas despo-
10 al Chief del primer lugar entire
los retadores de Jim Londos, VEN
ciendolo en- el Olympic.
La contienda de revancha sera a
tres caidas, y Little Wolf asegura
que esta dispuesto a reivindicarse
de la dsrrota que sufrio a manos de
Mcmillan. Al mismo tempo, dos de
los mas dsstacados contendientes de
peso complete ell veterano Dina
mita Gus ~Sonnenbers y Man Noun
tain Dean surgian a la palestra,
lanzando retos al vencedor del en-
cuentro McMiIIan-Little Wolf, de
hoy.
Sounenberg. quien ACADIA de re-
gresar de una jira por Australia
donde obtuvo mas de cuarenta vic
torias, ha sido campeon mundial Y
seg1n declara viene en- ~perfectas
condolences ffsicas y dispuesto a
veneer a los mejores oponentes de
la costa del Pacifico para obtener
ell derecho de verse nuevamente an
tie Jim Londos.
Ell Hombre Montana, quien ha es-
tado luchanGo en- las 1ltimas Sc
manas en- ell norte de California,
asegura igualmente que estA en-
condolences inmejorables, y que las
derrotas que ha suirido aqui lie
han dado mas experienced en- el ar
te de desquebrajar huesos".
La opinión., 1935-02-13

un p~orcentaje de 1924 en- ell equipo
de los Missions de la Liga del Pa
cifico. Hafey es derecho y CORE
como un gamo.
Ell mejor lanzador del equipo de
r~eclutas es Lloyd Vernon Kenne-
dy. del oklahoma City, que fue
reg de los bateadores en- la Liga
de Texas. Vernon logro 167 garro-
taos en- la temporada y es dere-
cho.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Vicente Lopez Us. Stein en-
ell Olympic Auditorium, Hoy
Correra Ia Suerte deTWenty Grand?

CayaIcade, ell cabalIo campe6n del aho pasado y ell que
gano mas dinero, ha tenido que posponer su debut en- ell
h%ipodromo de Santa Anita hasta Ell dfa %. debido a una
lesion que Sc cause en- una pata cuando entrenaba para
81 handicap de San Carlos, efectuado hace dos semanas.
La lesion de cayaIcade, (foto) fue un duro reeves para su
propietaria Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, va que hay la po-
sibilidad de que no pueda correr nj ell gran handicap de
Santa Anita. Otro famoso abano-Twenty Grand-fue
retirado al fracasar en- su debut.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Referee eSta Noche en- ell Olympic

Que es probable que "Dinamita' Gus Sonnenberg,
lroto) veterano ex canpeon mundial de peso complete,
entire hoy en- la noche al ring del Olympic Auditorium pa
"a actuar como referee del e%ncuentro entire Chief Little
Wof y Jim MoMilien, fue 10 que informo aver Lou Daro.
La presencia de Sonnenberg como referee, pedida por Nc
when. aunentaria la attraction de la lucha, pr ser con
little wolf y MoMiLen ell meior exponente de los tackles.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
OTRA LUCIA
DUR A PARA
FL MEXICANO
Lopez confia en- ascsnder
un peldano mas hac;a IN
encuentro estelar

Vicente Lopez, ell esnpeon mexi-
csno de la lueha que ell microbes
pasado obtuvo su victoria mas i'm
portante en- la costa del Paeifieo
cuando derroto a Howard Canton.
wine en- tres eaidas, sers lanzado
hoy en- la noehe contra ell judo Sam
my Stein, uno dc los favoritos de
los sfie.onados de los Angeles, con.
siderable entire los luchsdorss mas
eientaieos de los pesos compile
tos.
Ell encuentro cubrira ell semi-fi-
nal del programa que otrece Lou
Daro a sus cllentes en- ell Olympic
y de acuerdo con las declaraciones
del promoter. 81 Lopez logra de-
rrotar a Stein, quedara llsto para
un encuentro estelar en- el Olym-
pic.
Sus triunfos sobre Frank Speer
y Cantonw.ns han convertible al pc
so complete msxicano en- un deci-
dido fsvorito del p1blieo, y Sc cree
que pronto sus partidsrios 10 veran
en- secion frente a los mas desta-
eados luehadores que hay aaui, pc
siblemente Man Mountain Dean 0
Chief Little Wolf.
LITTLE WOLF VS.. JIM
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Continue az educaeien DOR medic
de Ia lceturs. Nuncs - tsrds para
aprender. Pids hoy mismo nusstro
cataloao dc iibros GRATIS. - IL
eRERlA loZANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

cUANDO LEE listed IA OPT.
MON" SABE aus LEE UN
pERiODico INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
QUE PERRY No
Sc CONVERTIRA
EN- PROFESSIONAL
Bill Tilden cree que ell cam
poem amateur jugara en-
defensa de la Copa Davis

Fred Perry no Sc hars p~rofesio-
nal, cuando menos no antes del pro
ximo torneo por Ia copa Davis. 10
La opinión., 1935-02-13

MOO y otras enfermedades eau.
sadas Dor impureza de Ia sangre,
,omience O TOMAR HOY MiSMO
a maj a VI losa medicinal WHITE
CROSS $1,000 PURiFtER" Ea-
ca med,cina esta compuesta cienti-
'icamente y ya esta experimental
Ia. Garantiza mos Ia devolucion Dc
{ dinero 81 no obtlene resultados
Sc venden Ell as PARTICIPATES Bo-
ticas o pfdala directamente a 10
farmacia italiana Puma, esJuins
Main v Sunset. Depto il3 Los An
geles, Calf. PRECIO: $3.50 Pue-
do ahorrarse los gastos de correo
ii envfs giro postal con su orden
La opinión., 1935-02-13

SU SANGRE... 0
NO CUESTA
uN SOLO
GEN!AY0
NO DE6E oASTAR 81 piNERo
ExpERtN GNrANOo oTRAS
MEOtCtNAS

81 I'd SURE dc REU.
MATHS NJ o, IMPURE.
ZAS DE LA SAN GRE
ERUPCIONES DE LA
2 e l., "Ei)A
DES CRONICAS. AL.
M~oRRANAS. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

INDIANS roaming the plains of the northwest were curbinS the advance of the white man. Horse stealers. murderers. and whisky runners were endangering the progress of peaceful pioneers.
 Then. in 1870. band of 300 men was organized as the Northwest Mounted Police. and advanced into the wild country to restore law and order Soon. the fame of these men spread before them. and one unruiy settlement after another was tanned and rid of it's outlaws.
 Today. as the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. this famous force patrols some of the most isolated districts of Canada. And 1t does more than ''get its man" as is pop ularly believed. It's men have trav. eled thousands of miles to rescue wanderers in the cold north. they have helped in Arctic expeditions, and still make notes on animal and mineral resources. on topography and weather conditions of Canada.
 The stamp shown here. picturins a "mountie." is one of Canada's latest issue of pictoriais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN STATE BETTER
No Delays Necessary By Construction of Bridge
 Over Bantam River

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- necticut Highway Department as of November 6.
 Construction, traffic maintained: : Route No. U. $. l
 Groton. Long Hill road. Rein forced concrete pavement about 2A miles. Milford. 400 feet of sheet as- phalt pavement on Jefferson bridge. Route No. U. s. 6
 Plymouth. Main street. l mile of pavement. Short detours. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 10 Granby. Salmon Brook bridge and approaches. Short detour. Tenn porary bridge.
 Route No. 61
 Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of construction from the Cornwall town line south. Short delays. Route NON. 1O9
 Litchfield. Constructing bridge over Bantam river. No delays. Route No. 11S
 Darien. West avenue. 2h miles of bituminous resurfacing. Traffic direction shown. Route No. 156
 Old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge and approaches. Route No. 1S9
 Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. ? miles of waterbound macadam.
 Oiling work: Route No. U. S. 5
 North Haven. Hartford pike. Sur face oiling about # mile. Shoulders i mile. Enfield. Hartford Spring field road. Shoulder oiling miles. Route No. U. s. 5A
 Suffield. Hartford-S Springfield 6
 Suffie1d. Hartford-Springfeld road. Shoulder oiling 4 miles. Route No. IS :,
 Union. Stafford Union road. Shoulder oiling 4 miles. Route No. g
 Stafford. Stafford -MonSon road. Shoulder oiling { miles. Route No. 80
 Guilford- Madison. Foxon road. Shoulder oiling 3 miles. Route No. S4
 Groton-Stonington- No. Stoning- ton. old Mystic-R. I. road. Shoul- der oiling 4 miles. Route No. 138
 Griswold. Pachaug road. Surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

from Czecho-S -Slovakia some years ago. Her husband had taken out his first papers and was hurrying through with his final ones so that he could vote. He would vote for Roosevelt. Yes, there were many foreign-born miners who, although they had / lived here many years, had never bothered to become citizens. But they were taking out their papers now. Their union leaders were urging them to do it so that they could vote for Roosevelt next year.
 We stopped slender man with steel-gray eyes, who looked as if he might be 45. Miners would like to be treated as well as the owners treat their mules," he said. When they shut down the mines they don't turn the mules out to starve. And when they're working they keep their stables whitewashed and a vet lookeS 'em over every day. Mules cost money. Humans beings don't. We just wont to be treated as good as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

chinery. During the past ten years some 100000 miners have been replaced by machine methods and another 100000 have been put on the permanently unemployed lists through the substitution of gas and electric power. America has possible annual yield of 800 100000 tons. Our normal consumption of 590,000,000 tons has been cut down by the depres- sion and the use of other fuels to around 34O,O00,000 tons."
 My second interviewee was Phil Murray, the extremely intelligent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

stilts high above the level of the grassless lawns. Miners wives were scrubbing their back porch es, and I was touched by their brave effort to sustain self-respect and cleanliness despite grinding poverty.
 My husband only gets about two days work a week." Mrs. Op- sinisk told me. Things are hard when you have two growing chil- dren, but we've never asked for relief. Things are a lot better since the men are organized in a union My husband and both voted for Roosevelt and we're go- ing to do it again. I guess every body along here is for Roosevelt"
 Speed Naturalization
 Down the street I turned in at the home of Mrs. Poulich. Her boy helped translate the more difficult questions and answers She and her husband had come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

mules" But maybe he'd been fighting with his wife that morn ing. :,
 We strolled along the back doors of the shacks. On one of the half -tumbled down porches an immense old colored woman was puttering around. My guide explained who I was and we fell to talking.
 We come up here from Ala bama' eight years ago." the old mammy said. Times is bad but we's eatin' all right"
 I suggested that of course she was a Republican. You all means WAS a Republican" she answered with a deep chuckle. Subsistence Miners
 We left shantytown and drove up winding clay lane to a long red shack nestling against the side of shaggy hill, with oak and elm and hard-maple trees just be- ginning to turn golden and red. In front was an arbor laden with grapes, and below was patch of field corn and half-acre garden. To the right was a shed and tiny barn and, beyond, pig sty and chicken house. A Jersey COW was munching grass in little pasture beyond.
 A smiling old negro came down the rickety steps and tipped his hat to us. He was Major Walker. He owned this four acres and the COW and SOW and hens. He'd been a coal miner for 40 years. Now he was a miner and farmer.
 This old darky has solved the problem of how to live. He is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
AnsIUers To
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers to test questions printed on
 page 6. l. English poet and essayist.
 2. An instrument for record ing earthquakes.
 3. Copts. 4. Not if the matter other wise complies with postal reg uIatiOnS. s. Warren Hastings.
 6. Philadelphia, Pa.
 !. A gum-resin, highly es- teemed by the ancients as an unguent and perfume, used for incense in temples and also in embalIming.
 6. Neither; it is a federal district.
 g. Chile.
 10. General assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Matty Sheehan of the greatest basketball play CTS developed Waterbury in good many years, looks as though he has gone haywire but he hasn't 'The Great Sheehan hasn't shaved in two weeks but there's
 motive in his madness Through the efforts of Jimmy Pompey of New York City, former South End football star Matty has signed contract to join the House of David basketball team which starts nationwide tour two weeks Pompey is close friend of Jack Murphy manager of the Bearded Beauties, and instru- mental in making Murphy sign the local flash the dot ted lne Sheehan and Pompey dropped in to say good bye to us this morning They pack up for Moo Yawk in sa few days Here's one case where whskers are not pain in the neck, but bread and butter Hoops to you Matty and many of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

oiling F mile.
 Route No. 140 East Windsor. Broad Brook road. Surface oiling # mile. Route No. 142 East Haven. Hemingway avenue. Shoulder oiling about mile. Route No. 187 Suffield. North Grand street. Shoulder oiling miles.
 Route No. POI
 Griswold. Glasgo road. Surface oiling miles. Preston Volllntown Griswold. Preston-R. I. road. Surface oiling miles. Shoulder oiling 8 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Interviewing the citizens of Industrial America, Frazier Hunt today writes of illumin- ating talks he had with miners and their families in the Penn sylvania coal regions. This is the fifth article in a series of six which Hunt, world-famous author and correspondent, has written for the Waterbury Democrat after touring the nations manufacturing centers on assignment from NEA Ser vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

part of Vest m orela a n q County, Pa, i t s m n e s were in "re- treat" They had seen bet ter days.
 It was 8 Sat- urday morning when I walked along 8 rutted, yellow c l a y road and stop ped in at the g r ey painted hn,,cau cak nyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Is Bod Bod We's Eatin, Hunt Is TOId In Gloomy e

First Vice President of the United Mine workers. "As 8 result of the opportunity offered us under section T A we have been able to unionize 95 per cent of the miners
 of this country" he explained. "The United Mine Workers have some 55O,OOO men organized. We have 32O.OOO in Pennsylvania alone.
 sI don't hesitate to say that 99 per cent of them are for Roosevelt.
 They actually look upon him as 3 savior. I think that it is a fore
 gone conclusion that this state will % for Roosevelt. In Western Penn sylvania alone there are more than 100000 steel workers and an equal number of miners. They have changed the whole political outlook. Fol. instance, in Lafayette County the steel interests always controlled every branch of the government. NoNw there are 15,0OO more dem-
 ocrats registered there than repub- licanS."
 Democratic Swing
 Second only to New York stands Pennsylvania 38 electoral votes. Hoover won them in 1892. If Roosevelt can capture them in 1886
 his election would be secure. Figures may lie little but they are bound 1 to be impressive. Let's look at few:
 In Allegheny County, based on Pittsburgh. in 1881 there were 29OOO registered democratic votes. To-day there are 237,00O. In 1882 Roosevelt carried the county by l 37,OOO. In 1884 Earle in his race for
 the governorship drew a plurality of 73.OOO in the county-and car ried the state and his democratic
 ticket by 66,000.
 But even more startling are the figures for Westmoreland County. In 1880 there were 85,000 registered republican voters and 25,000 demo-
 cratic voters. In 1882, although the republican registration was still 3O,OOO greater than the democratic, Roosevelt carried the county by 15.OOO. In 1884, although the regis tration showed 10000 majority for the republicans, the democrats car- ried the county by more than l9,OOO.
 In 1885 there were 66,000 democrats and 65,OO0 republicans registered. A politician had this to say about the coming election l surely hold no brief for politicians; "No longer can industry and bosses vote their men as they wish. With unionization comes a new voting liberty. And with factories and mills and mines going again the
 prosperity shoe fits on the opposite political foot. It is the democrats
 who can point now to the full din-
 ner pail"
 But he forgot to mention any
 thing about the 100000 unem-
 ployed who have neither chicken
 nor pot to put it in. .