davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
MERRIMAN SCHOOL

Fifty-seven students will grad uate from Merriman school, it is announced by Principal Julia c. Kelley. Madeline Fusco is valedic- torian and Yolanda De Santis is salutatorian. Following is the list of graduates:
 Grade 8, Room 1, Miss Carroll: Annette Bilodeau, Mary Esther Campoli, Joseph George Costa, An thony Di Battiste, Vincent Di Rosa Viola Di Pietro, Yolanda De San tis, William Doomey, Amadow Jo- seph Fernandes, Walter Grynick, John Ianniruberto, Victoria La tino, America Lestorti, Albina Lib eratore, Josephine c. Mancuso. An gela Ann Marconi, Grace Merio Marconi, Mary Rita Mulialy, Gae- tano Eugene Nardelly, Louise Ma rie Porto, Josephine Molly Por- tano, Tony Michael Ruffino, Guido Santilli, Lucy Marie Santoro, Marie Sparano, Guido Philip Torsani, Ell vira Angela Zipoli.
 Grade 8, Room 15, Miss Runci- man: Eleanor Arnold, Patricia Margaret Barna, Tony Bonacassio, Helen Ann Bottachari, Anthony Albert Cortese, Angeline Coviello, Dominic Dias, Nicholas Di Paolo, Mario Di Pietro, Stella Distefano, James Joseph Fusco, Madeline Mary Fusco, Dominic Gaia, Reno Gualducci, John Joseph Kenny, Frank Lombard, Susan Raffaellea Mastracchio. Stanley Mazuroski, Felix Pelosi, Pasquale Perezello, America Pettinicchi, Rose Ribas, Rose Mary Ritucci. Joseph Fran cis Ryan, Louise Susan Sorbo. Jo- seph Tartaglia, Edward Tata, Mary Wlasuk, Steven Joseph Zainc, Frank Zanca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Superintendent
 three selections by Glee club: pageant, Americas Making; se- lections, school orchestral; solo da1ce, Mary Hapenny; presenta- ton of Dr. Anderson's picture to the school, Calvin Hubbard, class president: presentation of dip lomas, Dr. Thomas J. Condon; ; valedictory, Jacqueline Yavecchia; 1; class song.
 Officers of the class are: Presi- dent, Calvin Hubbard; vice-presi- dent, Evelyn Bunker; secretary. Marguerite Pietro; treasurer, Rob- ert Alvarez. Following is the list fo 34 prospective graduates:
 Robert Alvarez, Harriet Ander- son, Lea Bandelloni, John Beccia, Carleton Benson, Mary Borg, Eve lyn Bunker. Samuel Carbone, Douglas Carpenter, Eva Feero, Lawrence Feola, Michal Feoela, Mary Foley, Frank Gaglione, George Gillespie. Mary Hapenny, Henry Holihan, Calvin Hubbard, Jane Kelsey, Harry Kinch, Dor othea Kukas, Robert Lange, Vivian Watson, James Murphy, John Ogren, Carolyn Pelosi. Marguerite Pietro, Robert Riefe, Dorothy Bly, lander, Airline Van Bomel, Lois Wheeler, Mildred Wooster, Milli- cent Wooster, Jacqueline Yavec- chia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

 Hundreds of grammar school students in the Waterbury public schools will next week have com pleted the courses of study re- quired for the eight-year period of elementary school training and will prepare for graduation exer- cises which will mark for prac- tically all of them the beginning of the second phase Aof public schooi education. Graduation ex- ercises will be held in most of the grammar schools the week of June 17. with members of the board of education, Dr. Thomas J. Condon. former Mayor William H. Sandland, and several city officials scheduled to make the presenta- ton of the coveted diploma.
 Continue Schooling
 No longer is it the custom, as was the case in years of prosper ity, for many of the graduates to leave school upon completion of their eighth grade year. Lack of opportunity for employment, the increased age limit required by law, end the trend in recent years for the pursuance of higher educa- tion have all aided in keeping the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
spRAGuE SCHOOL

A class of fifty students will be graduated from Sprague school Tn Waterville 1t was announced py Mary L. Congdon, princial. Elea- nor Waters was declared valedic- torian with an average of 96.S per cent and Norman Farnlof saluta- torian with 95.5S per cent.
 The entire graduating class is as follows:
 Eleanor Waters, Norman Farm lof, June Cook, William Lanou- cite, Dorothy Atherton, Janet Bro- die, Claire Mulligan, Doris Hughes, Edward Finn, Lois Truelove, Lor- raine Kraft, Ralph Gulliver. Spen- cer Sheehan. Barbara Rogers. Le- ona Caron, Howard Platt, Edmond Wilke, Marguerite Robinson. Rus sel Farnlof, Edward Gluse, Mary Cook, Kathryn Dadario, Cathaleen Buxton, Robert Johnson. Ruth Martin.
 Edward Ricard, Ruth Brennan. Alma Deniels, Anna Petronio, Pe- ter Corrigan, Albert Forgue, Mary Goggin, Florence Batten, Walter Belkey, John Seery, Gertrude Mulligan, Marjorie Seery. Edward Buell., William Wagner, Theresa Guimond, Sherman Brown, Helen Johnson, Joseph D Blasi, Donald Dubay, Joseph Cookson, Frank lin Stuart, Audrey Wooster. James Bowes, Gertrude Buettner. Mar jorie Albon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
CROFT SCHOOL

Croft grammar school will grad uate one of the largest classes in the city Tuesday, June IS, when diplomas will be granted 71 stud ents. Heading the list in scholastic st-ld;ng is Stella Marie Zornick of Cherry street. Her average for the schooling period was 95.7 per cent. Donald Standiford was next highest in rating with an average of 94.5 per cent.
 Mrs. Frank Bowes will present diplomas to the following pupils:
 Angelina Almeida, Thomas c. Andrew, Frances Assenza, Au- relic Anthony Bartolini, Victor T.. Bartoseiwecz, Peter J. Byrnes, Pas quale Canese, Alice Madeline, Car ter, James Colangelo, George Ev- erett Crandall, Lena Rosalie Cug- no, Alfonso Lewis D'Ambrosi, Frank Delmonaco, Hazel Catherine Dusenbury, Frank Fisher, John M. Floria, Dominick T. Fusco, Jose phine Catherine Fusco, Primo M. Galli, Bessie Helen Gary. Joseph Jasper Calling, Vienna Dora Gen. t.e, Rocco B. Giattino, Yolanda. s. Giattilo, Stanley Alexander Gih- son, Francis J. Jones' Ann Nor berta kenney, Michael Lasalate. Stacia Lazeski, Edna Mae Leary. Agnes Evelyn Lindsay.
 Lillian Dolores Lindsay, Salva- tore Lombardo, Frank Lucashen- sky, Mary Theresa Lucewicz, Leonard James Lucia, Anna Jane Manfredi, Adeline Migliorisi, Fred Thomas McHugh, Rosalie George Mckee, William R. McKinnon, James Ephriam Morse, Eleanor Mucci, John Elmer O'Brien, Ed ward Xavier Olezewski, Rita Lu- ella Palmerini, Mary Joan Poan- essa, George Lewis Pappas, How ard Henry Parsons, Russell Mer- ais Percival, Louis Perugini, Jo. sephine Elizabeth Petrucci, Cath crime Esther Pugliese, Lorenzo Rasteli, Charles P. Rhinehart, Jr., Vito Santoro, Raymond L. Schmid, Laura Henrietta Skinner, Clayton Smith, Donald Hynes Standiford, John Thomas Stanley, Marie Stav- ros, Geraldine Maria Stomps. John Pasquale Trentalange, Mar garet Tucillo, Pauline Alice Vas- ilakos, Preston Leo White. Ste- phen Zasimeyich, Stella Regina Zornick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
MULCAHY SCHOOL

The following is the list of grad uates and, honor students as an- nounced by Principal Miss Jose phine Coyle of Mulcahy school:
 valedictorian - William Dwyer, son of MT. and Mrs. William Dwyer of Laval street.
 Salutatorian-Ray Dumou- chel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dumouchel of South View street.
 Ernrest Blarchette, Janet Boyd, Joseph Boylan, George Duigan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
HoPEvILLE

William 1T. Sandland, former mayor of the city, will make the presentation of the diplomas to fif- ty-five graduates of Hopeville school Tuesday June IS. Marjorie Sesselmann of Stiles street was chosen valedictorian of the class having an average of 95.4 per cent. Betty Payne was declared saluta- torian, her average being 94.9 per cent.
 Those who will graduate are: Mary Andrews, Evelyn Archer. Robert Baker, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Buckley, Ruby Booth. Ruth Booth. Thomas Carmen. Robert Conway, Angelena Dan tino, Mafelda Denorfia, Lottie Fal- Ter, Angela Fantano. George Fer ris, Lillian Fredette, Jean GaNun, Carmella Gaudiose, Charles Gau- diose. Jessie Harrison, Thomas Howard, Jane Hurley, Theodore Hill, Joseph Hyland, Francis Kin ney. Edith Marcel, Winifred Mo Intyre, Shirley Mack, Mildred Mol leur.
 Sebastian Muzzicato. John Ma politano, Robert Nicol, Arthur O'Donnell. Pauline Patrick, Elsie Pekrul, Ralph Pettinicchi, Mildred Pinney, Betty Payne, Ruth Pick ett. Theresa Pizzuto, Anna Rakich, Dorothy Reynolds, Kenneth Rice, George Rigon, Frances Santucci. Marion Slocum, Marion Smith, Ar mold Southard, Arlene Sandland, Mario Scionti, Robert Seeley, Mar iorfe Sesselmann, Earle Arthur seyigney, Loribel Simpson, Marion Tracy, Burton Yezierski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ABERDEEN CHAPTER
 HEARS R0BINSON

John r. Robinson of thls city. state president of the Connecticut Young Democrats, will a1iresa the Meriden chapter of the 0rganiza- ton in the Silver City tonight, This afternoon he addressed members of the Women's Federated Demo- cratic club at the home of Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch in Columbia, Mrs Gabriel Price of this city, pres ddent of the local Women'E Feder- ated Democratic club and a mem Der of the state executive: board, is a member of the committee ham
 ding this afternoons gathering. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
OVERLOOK CLUB

Slkf-ing vass discussed last niehl by Conrad M. CafIsrtia of this city in a talk before the members of the Overlook Cottage Park Com munity club at Columbia sci10oI. MT. CarIsrud holds aD Olympic medal for slxi-ing His talk was illustrated. Pupils uf Mrs Floyd Evans entertained Those on the program were Maria Capabianco, Beebe Farrell, EEally I9awel Bettye Evans. Virginia Sen u, Lorrame Downs and Charlotte KAeckncr. s
 Niland,A Calf. (Cgs )-%The artli is sinking. It has sunk tliFee inches her during the last three years. Residents today hardly know what to expect next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ANDERSON SCHOOL

Jacaueiine Yavecchia, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Ya- sgecchia of 5S Sycamore lane is valedictorian of the class of 1885 1t Anderson school with an aver age of 95.5. it was announced to- day by. Principal Loretto Fitzpat- rick. Calvin Hubbard. son of MT. and Mrs. ClIfford Hubbard of 167 PIank road Is salutatorian with an average of 94.2.
 Graduation exercises will be held Tnesday. June IS. at 2 o'clock in Christ chapel. with Dr. Thomas J.. condon. superintendent of schools, comforting the diplomas In Sep fember. 1884. the school joined the Junior Red Cross. and in connec- tion with the graduation, the class viii present the pageant, Amer ica's MpkinE' as an Interpretation of fhe work of the Red Cross.
 rle program is as follows; zicndcsssnhn Priest March; wsen l,ohcs l;loonl Again clnps; salute 4 M. Calvin Hubbard military slcz dance. cisht sIrIa pf class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
HENDRICKEN SCHOOL

Thirty pupils will be graduated from Hendricken school on June 19 it was announced by Principal Lillian E. Bowes. Louise Marocchi was announced valedictorian with an average of e6 per cent. Mildred Pierson averaging 96 was chosen salutatcrian.
 The complete list of graduates Is ns follows:
 I.ouisc Sarocchi. Mildred Pier son. Gertrude Possidents, Con stance Greco. Stella zdanowlcz, Florence Andrews, Eugene Rap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

lbf 1zr1. Julius 8. Smith on Buck.
 lnsham street. Mrs. Tloffnce B. Webster president of the club, will preside. Both speakers have served several terms in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

 sephine Cino, Pasquale Cipriano, Angelo Colangelo, Margaret Cuniff, Pasquale D'Amico, Amelia D'An- gelo, Catherine DelGaizo, Vincent DeMeis, Leonard DiManno, Albena Divino, Florence Dvilinskas, Robert Eterginio, Henry Fabiani, Anthony Feltman, Rose Forgione. Frank Germinaro, Phebe Gerulaitis, Julia Graziano, Bertha Krugelis, Irene LaBrie, John Laccone, Martin Lits- schaeur, Alfred Marano, Anthony Marciano, William Marinelli, Mary Mauriello, Marion Mobile, Ray mond Moffo, Lygia Nainis, Theresa Paoli, Anna Paulauskas, Flora Per rella, Modest Pirro,, Susan Porzio, Salvatore Porzio, Sebastian Privi- tera, Joan ugliese, John Quintiliani, Felicia Ranaldo, Peter Russell, Am drew Santulli, Thomas Sforza, Lena Testa. Rose Tome, Mary Tremag- lio, Xavier Vitkauskas. Margaret Yost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
REIDVIruE


 The graduation exercises of Reid vile school Tuesday, June IS at 2:3O D. m. will mark the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Nineteen students will receive their diplomas at the final gathering of the class as a whole,
 Gloria Carangelo was declared valedictorian with an average of 94.6, John Desjardines salutatorian having an average of 9S.3. The entire class of 1885 reads:
 Gloria Carangelo, John DesjarA dimes, Margaret Longhi, Loren Kreidel, Sam Lodarslxa, Lena Testa, Joseph. Ricci, Philip Burbee, Concetta Fusco, Shirley Ma e Morse, Michael Diogostlne, Leo Sanlbuco, George Bergin, Arthur Del Principe, Fannie Arnone, Wal ter Dunn, Beatrice, Izzo, Theresa Alternate, Mary Favale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
SONS OF ITALY PLAN
 GRAND CONVENTION

Michael 1Ianfrcdi, Julius Caris- simi, Jane Ranando and Blanche Genova comprise the ways and means sscommittee arranging for the goth grand convention of the Or der of the Sons of Italy which will take place in this city on Septem- ber 8, 9 and 10. Miss Angeline Carissimi. general chairman, pre- sided at a meeting of the commit tee last night. The next meeting will be on the 21st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Ian, Malyina schuster, Irene Leary, Christine Martin, George Cham berlin. Raymond Bradshaw, Elea- nor Wilcox, Robert Witty, Concet- ta Pomponio.
 Elwood Whiting, Mildred Coch- rane. Richard Monroe, Simonne Blais, Frank Veneziano, Anthony Matarazzo, Eileen Driscoll, Thon- as De Leo, Mary Snowden, An geline Veneziano, Frances Cap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
c. 0. F. CLUB

Mrs. Sara Crawford and Mrs. Helen Kitchel, members of the state legislature, win address the Wornen's Republican club of this city Monday afternoon at the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Former Mayor


 Raymond Dumouchel, William Dwyer, Lloyd Elliott, Donald Fra geau, John McAtavey, Raymond Moses, Catherine Moss, Shirley Phelan, Lillian Reher, Helena Ricci, Marguerite Ricci, Paul Shy der, William Vysocka, Doris Walk CT. Donald Wigglesworth.
 Joseph Boylan, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Boylan of Loundsbury avenue, was elected class presi- dent: Donald Wigglesworth, son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wiggles- worth of Madison street, vice. president; Catherine Moss. daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Moss of Baldwin street, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
B. w. TINKER SCHOOL

Two girls led the graduating class of the Berlin W. Tinker school. Felicia Ranaldo. valedic- torlan and Lygia Nainis. salutator- ian. The entire class of fifty-eight will be graduated Tuesday. June IS.
 The list of graduates is: Nicholas AuselIi. Muriei Beleher. Doris Beb- rim. Joseph A. Bcrgnntsio, Joseph iicrsantino. Robert Blansneld. Hita Cnpodonna. Joseph cappelctti, Romeo caputo. Paul cedeila, Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
WASHINGTON. SCHOOL

Chesia Kosinski. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adam Kosinski of South Main street, was announced vale- dictorian of'the Washington school by Principal Ella c. Bossidy. Her average for the term was 94 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Commissioner

noses of the younger generation to the educational grindstone.
 No "Blanks''
 h accordance with recent rul-, ing of the board of education, the time-honored custom of issuing blank diplomas has also been abol- fshed this year. Each pupil to re- ceive a diploma will have earned it by his completion of the course of study with the necessary quali- 1ications. Blanks were occasionally issued in past years in order to spare students embarrassment. In the future, lists submitted for the approval of the board of education will contain only the names of students certain of graduation. ac- cording to the regulation adopted at last weeks session.
 Many of the schools have al- ready announced the honor stud- ei-.s. lists of graduates and ex- ercises. Others will do so within the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BARNAnD sCIvloI.

Elizabeth n. Clark of Barnard school released the following list of
 names representing tho graduating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Maxine Louise Moran, Regina Louise Russo, June Edith Sasso, Bertha Isabel Yinkosky, Alphonse Lusas, Jane Gertrude Mackie, Rose Angeline Salcito, Margaret R e Colasurdo, Joseph Veprauckas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

izzio. veael Annes, Vito ouEIieI- mo. Dominic Tarrastef. Philip Thomas.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Rough Riders
Outlook Is
Bright
By GARRETT WATERS

We'll know how to shoot fouls,
also make 'em this year, or Mr.
hittman isn't a good coach"
-. 1t was Frank Witt, manager OF
the Roosevelt High basketball
team, speaking while squirting
through his glasses at his score,
book during the recent Roosevelt
Bethesda Chevy chase High
game.
Continued Witt:
You'll remember we lost many
a game last season because we
couldn't make those fouls. Well,
sir, the first thing Mr.. Littman
did this year was to instruct the
boys in that phase Of the game
And, man, it's going to help"
Mr." Littman, as many might
not know, IS the new basketball
coach at the Thirteenth Street
Institution. A former New York
University basketball star, the
newcomer promises to whip the
Roosevelt machine into a high,
class State-a state Roosevelt
teams have seldom reached in
years gone by.
He hau a trio of capable hold,
overs from the 1934-35 team who
give every indication of branch.
ing right out as stars before the
campaign is over. They are
Francis Beamer, center; Spero
Kolius, forward, and Frank Bailey
guard. Beamer and KoliuS are
from the football team.
Others of promise include Bud
Thompson and George Coakley
forwards; Bud Mcpherson, center,
and Harry Silverma-l and Fred
Coakley. guards.
All of these lads. in addition to
Reamer, Kolius and Bailey, played
in Tuesdays game against Bethes
da-Chevy Chase High. They per
formed we'll and we're particularly
Impressive at the free toss line
bringing out that Littman'S in
struction and coaching has not
been in vain altogether.
The Rough Riders face quite a
schedule, incidentally. Manager
Frank Witt had it completed once
but now finds one or two changes
are necessary before it is "offi-
cial." Nevertheless, the list in.
cludes games against collection
of tough opponents, such as the
George Washington University
Frosh, Maryland Frosh, Temple
University FTosh, v. M. I. Frosh,
Augusta Military Academy, Cam
bridge High, of Cambridge, Md;
Forest Park, Mt. st. Joseph'S,
Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep, Epis-
copal and others.
The teams next contest is to-
morrow against the Takoma-Sil.
yer Spring High five, at Roose-
welt, at $3.50 p. m. A second con-
Secutive victory is the hope and it
is Littman's contention that it will
be aided if those foul toSses are
made good when they arrive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Cherries Beauty
Shop, at Hyattsville Arcade.
AGRICULTURE INT r q r z
IEAGUE-Plant Industry VS.. Blister
Rust, Economics VS.. Public Roads In
terbureaus vs.. So-Kems, Accounts VS..
shops. Extension VS.. Plant Juniors Su-
gar Sec. A. A. A. VS.. Soil Conservation.
a Rosslyu.
I. o. o. r. LEAGUE-Mt. Pleasant VS..
Fred d. Stuart, Covenant VS.. Amlty
L. S. S. B. NJ. F. c. LEAGUE-Treas.
urer VS.. Regulation No. Insurance No.
2 vs. Operations. Insurance No. Va
Comptroller No. 2, at Y. NJ. c. A.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Tigers, Wild Cats VS.. Bulldogs Mo-
hicans VS.. Duces Wild, at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ACH LITTMAN STRESSES FOUL SHOOTING AT ROOSEVELT
BOWLING TONIGHT

LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-RFC
VS.. RFC No. 2, p. G. o. VS., Loans-Cur-
rency, AAA VS.. Agriculture No. 2, Post
office VS.. Marines, Agriculture vs.. Treas
ury No. ., Veterans Administration VS.,
Internal Devenue, Resettlement vs.. Treas,
ury. War VS.. Commerce, Public Health
VS.. Labor, at Arcadia.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
woodward e. Lothrop VS.. Raleigh Haber'
dasher, Jelleffs VS.. Credit Bureau,
Youngs Shoes VS.. Lansburghs, Guy Cur.
ran VS.. Hechts, Palais Royal VS.. Kanns,
at Recreation.
KILOWATT LEAGUE-schedule VS..
Survey, Substation VS.. Meter, Cashiers
VS.. District Engineers, Sales W. Traffic,
Stationary Engineers VS.. Old Timers at
Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
U. S. Olympic Group Defies A. A. U.

, The games, the count declared,
have been prepared in full &C.
cord with olympic ideals. All ath.
letes can rest assured they will
be received as welcome guests"
The letter added:
German Jews are not, because
they are Jews, excluded from Ger
man teams"
Declaring that brazen lies con-
corning Nazi persecution of non
Aryan athletes have been circula-
ted,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

lgameS at Berlin.
Explaining that the A. A. U.
is but one Of 10 athletic organiza-
tions affiliated with the Olympic
committee, Brundage declared:
THE committe could get along
without its sanction"
Brundage's outburst against op-
ponents Of participation was oc-
casioned by letter from Count
Henri Ballet Latour, chairman of
the International Olympic Com
mittee, made public yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Ameri.
can Olympic Committee today
had flung the gauntlet at the A.
A. U.
Leaving for New York to at
tend the American Amateur Ath-
letic Union Convention which
opens tomorrow, Avery Brundage,
president Of the American Olym-
pic Committee, declared that
even If the A. A. U. should oppose
participation, the United States
will be represented in the Olympic
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Orioles Add -Four
New Players

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Rein'
forced by four hard-skating re-
cruits from Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, Canada, Balti-
more's ice Orioles will tackle the
Hershey Bars in an Eastern
Hockey League skirmish here to-
night in Carlin's Arena at Q
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Pick BerWdnqer
As East S Best

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Jay
Berwanger, Chicago's great back.
field star, has been chosen the
most valuable collegiate football
player east of the Mississippi" by
a poll of leading sports writer's
and experts, 1t was learned to-
doU
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
PIebes joyful

Army's plebes hailed victory
over Navy with glee. They're ex-
cused for a week from serving as
1ackeys to upper classmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Former Merchant
And Editor Dies

Sam G. Peterson, a former Red
wood Falls merchant and publish
er died Sunday at his home in
Hutchinson.
Mr.. Peterson came to Redwood
Falls from Mcleod county and for
a time operated a mercantile
store. In 1907 he became editor
and publisher of the Redwood
Reveille which was then owned by
the Gopher State Realty company
A year and half later he sold the
paper to L. l.. Thompson.
Among other Minnesota news
papers with which he was assoc
lated over period of years We're
the Hutchinson Independent;
Glencoe Register; Echo Enter
prise; Brownton Bulletin and
papers in Lester Prairie and Gran
lite Falls.
He had served several years as
chairman of the Mcleod county
child welfare board. Other north
west communities where he had
engaged in business were Has
tings, Olivia, Window, Pipestone,
New Ulm, st. Paul and Luverne in
Minnesota and Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
Surviving are his widow and
three children, Maud Ethel Pollard,
of Hollywood California; Major
Harold Peterson of Honolulu and
Pauline Louise Peterson of Hut
Crimson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
RAILROADS ADOPT
PICKUP DELIVERY
SERVICE SYSTEM
Freight Cost Includes Door
Delivery Under Plan In
Affect January 20

Both the Chicago and North
western railway and the Mime
apolis and st. Louis road will
adopt a plan for free pickup and
delivery of less than carload
freight shipments January 20 in
an effort to compete with truck
lines.
This service will mean that any
one shipping or receiving mer-
chandise within the area served by
the roads can have it picked up
and hauled to the station or haul
ed from the station to the store or
factory for the same cost as is now
paid for railroad station to rail-
road station service.
Local trucking and transfer con-
Germs will handle the work for the
roads under contract agreements.
In case the shipper or receiver ell
ects to perform his own delivery
or pickup, he will be allowed i've
cents per hundred pounds by the
railroad companies.