davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MedwiCk Puts On High Hat
By DAN BARKER

EVERYTHING DUCKYsWUCKY for Joe Medwck Of the ts @ s. sy Tn SD o @ @ s % ' 5 V aon % of him t seems that year ago Sgc p A%sCy & ngn n scnSo 0pS % injured Vss feared ss would oSsvsE s % for @ Of 4 adCrs sSs1 h0sa D Cns the plans @ Ss: s game anne ws @ sqo % S @ % % 2 sO s R q s Louis full of cracks where he qusd tOOacco uSs com Sunday hs immortal baseball nee s sad Ss was soo busy tS ts
 ss 1 RI sl .s a'
 sando ba over around Perth AmbOy but ShSs important 6s I S.y.r @ . % ha . no % . ike Ss <. M 80 s 5 sS % S he y 1 S M s sS. S % n sS % e Sy WS:a oS
 commute: decided sa sa: % H R:s @ ] the s n 'na Ss E 5 ] s 5 f s Ss1s @ Sssk p %a Success be poison tonic as this case Illustrates
 s5! n cot csSs }; .'S ns. S!s m MT tg 1Py .1 % Ro @ a' s ss % % back to Italy
 e M M M T s. ES~ GUns %~ S r 1 S 5 savs sivs: S
 aiy ssysd i've
 s o I'm get I'm walking on my heels" . .... . ... ... b.. has acquired a'sss Ssa 5:ssSs: as ESSI:I SSs' SSs h s 'S''s
 s 1tsa s aG %ho @ pd 1Ss ' 9ase @ s se thought oil the time that sheng would W Ike 90 many others gre claiming laughed and grnd o did not and anyone else is full of baloney." NOTE Square promoter preaching doctrine that writers should not knock but that Louis quit in his bout with Of the Garden sports writers should be charitable their writings he refers only to when they write him. certainly doesn't think the rule should apply to himself his mind about whether it's Louis some sports writer his golden rule D rescnded.
 When 1 Se:a sb;:s.
 bis probably managed of the from Phil Scott the business The art of quitting perfected this till Philip showed them how yep FOu end swOOn on the canvas - - .
 the of Louis however am inclined to discount any remarks possibilities which the Garden promoter was blind and made fortune on him the Gar Qutter he merely having workout In the thing to do is let him
 Copyright 19S6 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
SHARKEY ON THE SPOT TONIGHT
 IN HUB BATTLE
Ex.C Champ Slight FavOrite to Win From Brubaker,
 Owner of TAX. O.'s
By FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan Correspond,

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Boston, June 25. (UP)-stringing along with the "old guard" as 6 result of the ring lesson Max Schmeling administered to Joe Louis, boxing fans have made the veteran Jack sharkey of Boston, one-time heavyweight champion, the favorite over Young Phil Bru- baker of California in their 1O- round bout at Fenway park tonight.
 The S3-year-old Sharkey, making his fourth start since he launched his comeback campaign, will enter the ring Q 10 to 8 favoriteS over the 2l-year-old former divinity student, who will be making his eastern debut The odds had narrowed in the past few days from an original 3 to 1 quotation.
 Promising Box
 Clear weather was in prospect and Q gate of 10000 to 16,000 was ex- pected. Matchmaker Jimmy Johns- ton of Madison Square Garden will be among the celebrities at ringside, and there were indications that Brubaker or Sharkey, if either won in decisive fashion, might be signed as the "trial horse" for Joe Louis next bout, probrably in August.
 A decade of experience against fighter of the caliber of Dempsey, Schmeling, Loughran, and Wills, coupled with Q six or geVen-pound weight advantage, were factors in maknig Sharkey the favorite, but Brubaker with his record of 16 vic- tories (including 14 knockoutS) in 20 professional bouts was not without his packers. It was indicated Shar- key would enter the ring at about ie8 and Brubaker 192.
 Going Along
 Tn his last appearance Brubaker got what some experts described as lucky draw with Andre Lenglet of France. Sharkey wound up all even with Tony Shucco, Boston light heavyweight. But both have impressed in workouts and may be expected to give everything in their efforts to climb Q notch higher in the scrambled heavyweight ranks.
 Earnestncss of Sharkey's inten- tons may be gauged from the fact that he forewent @ trip to the Louis Schmeling bout rather than disturb his training schedule. Those who watched Jacks gym work were impressed with his generally good condition, Eddie Nader and Don Petrin, sparring partners said the Squire was punching much sharper than before the Shucco bout. Bru- bakers hitting capabilities were eVi- dent in his few workouts here. Both Boxed "King"
 King Levinsky Is the one foe both Sharkey and Brubaker have met. Levinsky stopped Sharkey some three years ago just before Jacks retirement. Brubaker outpointed the King about six months ago.
 In the preliminaries, all six rounders, Terry Warrington, Nova Scotia light heavyweight, meets Buck Tracey, Everett; Dick Hogan, Boston heavyweight, meets Hildreth Erickson, Athol; Dante Yanette, Chelsea, meets Babe Woods, Salem; Dick Maloney, Boston, meets Ray Lopez, Waterton; Ralph zannelli, Providence elterweight, meets Gabby poulin, Lynn; and Freddy Camuso, Fall River, meets Tony Bent, Cam bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
|KOCSIS AND HAAS
 GOLF FAVORITES

olenview, H., June 25.-(UP)- The 3sth national intercollegiate golf tournament moved into the 3t hole quarter-final round today with the two favorites, Fred Haas, Jr. of Louisiana State and Charles Kocsis, Michigan, heavy choices tc defeat their third straight foes.
 Kocsis, Michigan State amateur champion and low amateur in the U. s. Open, met John o. Levinsor of Yale in his quarter-final match Kocsis defeated Lynford Lardner Harvard and Paul B. Jamison, Yale in yesterdays rounds.
 Other matches today sent Willie Turnesa, Holy Cross, against Jack Malloy, Princeton and Verne (Spec) Stewart, Stanford, against Paul Les- lie, Louisiana State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MIDGET AUTOS RACE
 AT ROCK" TONIGHT

New Haven, June 26.-Headed by Johnny Duncan, last years New England midget auto racing cham pion, who deserted the Madison Square Garden bowl ranks to de- fend his title and to try for the @i ,00O in prizes, c field of more than 30 drivers will race at the West Ha- ven Motordrome, Savin Rock, to- night.
 Racing gets under way at 8:30 and the eleven-event program will be climaxed by @ 90 lap feature race. Heretofore the longest race at the Motordrome has been 20 laps.
 There will be 6 total of 12e laps during the evening, not including time trials.
 Included on the list of drivers who will challenge for the honors are Joe Bochino, who will drive the car owned by Ken Mackenzie, of New Haven; Wild Bill Holmes, in his geared-up mystery car; Bill shindler, Bill MorrisSey and George Krantz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
York YankeesAnd Chicago White Sox rOUed Keen RUaLs
 By
 RGy Mcleod
The Top-epln Drlve

The Top-spln Drive
 No stroke is as popular and widely used among expert playerI as theh top-spin drive. This is quitC understandable, in that top-spinninr drives provide Q wider margin oi safety in controlling the ball thar any other type of spin. Every bal carrying topspin has Q tendency tc rise in the beginning of it's flight describing Q long horizontal arc and then drops quite suddenly 1 n the same manner as Q pitchers drop" in baseball.
 Top.spin is acquired only by the manenr In which the racket contacts and leaves the ball At the moment of impact the racket is flat but during the long f0ll0w-through the racket face gradually turns over to- ward the ground. This turning over of the racket-face deter mines the degree of spin which the ball will carry. In other words, the more the racket-face is permitted to turn over toward the ground during the follow. through, the greater will be the amount of tOp-spin imparted to the ball.
 This tOp.spln also shortens the trajectory of the balls flight, causing 1t to drop more quickly than from natural gra- vitatlon. It is possible, there- fore, by varying the degree of spin on the ball, to keep even the swiftest drives within the boundaries of the court.
 TOp-spln is acquired on back. hand strokes in precisely the same manner as for the fore- hand. Start the back-swlng we'll in advance of the approaching ball; then, as the forward swing begins, keep the racket head perfectly flat, and follow through as far forward in the direction you intend to send the ball as possible, permitting the racket.face to turn over to- ward the ground gradually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
BAER GETS "GOAT"
 OF TEXAS FANS

San Antonio, Tex, June 26.-(UP) -Maxie Baer today decided his ring tactics, effective enough against Wilson Dunn, a San Antonio heavy weight, were not appreciated by Dunns home town fans.
 A police escort took B&er from the ring last night after his three round knockout over Dunn. The fans booed loudly as Baer slapped Dunn through the ropes in the third round. Dunn couldn't come back, 50 Baer yelled at the crowd
 Through 6 sea of boos and fans threatening violence, Baer was tak- en to the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
WHITE SOX AND HIGElLANDERS PLAYED EIGHTEEN
 INNING 6 TO 6 DRAW AT CHICAGO
JUNE @E, 1903

Had darkness not interfere there no telling how innings the ghand for at the of the eighteenth deadocked with the score that existed ct the end of the ninth when New York tied 1t tip to6.
 Manager Jimmie Callahan White eighth relieve White while Clark h Hghlanders replaced Wolfe with Tanneh this Chicago counted of Tannh in the eighth and New York right back in the ninth for two off Patterson to knot the which settled down did allow another tally during the nine
  while the Holmes the sationaL NOTE twenty-ee longer games played major league baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ESQUIRES VS. ATLAS

Bunker Hill ESquires will oppose the Atlas nine of New Haven on Sunday afternoon at the Bunker Hill stadium. The contest will start at { o'clock with Aubrey, Medford, and Moran on hand for the hurling duties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
BUCCANEERS WIN

A home run in the midst of a batting spree by the Buccaneeri proved the downfall of the Mill Plain Raggies ct Bouley Manor last night the "Bucs" winning 1O-S. Read was the heavy sticker for the win- ners while Kingston of the losers kept the pace up with three safe- ties one of which was a homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Sacrifices - W. Terrell, IL. Ferrell. Left on bases--DetrOit c, Boston 9. Bases on balls-Bridges 1, w.. Fer rell 3. trikeouts-13rldges 2, w. Terrell 2. Hit by pltcher--Bridges (Mlller, Cramer) W. Terrell (WaIk- erl Wild pitch-Bridges Umpires-- McGowan, Quinn and omsby. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
;, Runs--cgosetti ..l ?. Rolte 2. Hsas 2 2

Runs---Crosetti 3, R0ife 3, Haas 2, DIMaggio 3, Gehr!g {. Dlckey 2, sei. cliffe 3, Rosenthai 2, Seweii, Shea, Chelini. Errors--GehrIE. Runs bats ted in--Crosetti, Dickey {, AppiIng 3, Gehrig, gelkIrk 3, Hayes 2, sewell, Bonurn 2, DiMaggi0 (, Powlel I, Rosenthai 2. Two.base hIts--Roife, Bonura, uehrig 2, Heffner, DiMaggio 2. Three-base hit--Radcllffe. Home runs-Crosettl, Sewell. DiMaggio 2, Powell Powell ;yy Dicks;y; poIbsi S.hS, nryyin playiG- z, to Hayes to Bonura; Hayes to Ap- bling to Bonura; Dykes to Hayes t0 Bonura. Left on baseg-New York [, Chicago 10. Bases on balls-On Gommes 6; of Cain 3; off Phelps 1; off Malone G; off Evans 1. Strike- outg--By Gomex 2; by Cain 2; by Phelph 1; by Malone g. by EvanA 1; by Che1ini 2. Hlts-Om Gomez 6 in 2 2-3 innings; off Cain ' in 22.3; off Phelps ' In 1 i-si ofs Evans 9 in {; in 1. winning pitchsr--Malone, Los' ing pitcher = Phelps. UmpIres-- Dineen, Geisel and Hubbard. Time --2.2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
DEFENDING CHAMPS WIN IN ENGLAND

Wimbledon, Eng, June 25-Kay Stammers and Freda James of Eng land, defending champions in the women's doubles, advanced to the second round of the all-England championships today by defeating Miss Gethyn Harry and Mrs. Eric Peters of England, 6-1, 6-2.
 Only about l5,000 spectators were in the gallery when play opened to- day. It was 8 hot sunny day with virtually no breeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
The HcnrA.

hisCalahan Magoon MFarland Eberfeld Tanneh 1sbe Sacrifice hits Mcfarland Callahan Wolfe Magoon Stolen basesHomes ( Green Callahan oanz Isbe Tanne Magoon Ise Tanneh Left basesChcago IA New York baOR White 4 of Patterson 2 off Wolfe S. of Tanne hill Struck ouBy White by Patterson by Wolfe 2 by Tanne' Baseball for Any Ssth Day of June7
 See Column Tomorrow
 Rights Reserved-TTton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Charged with 0 motoring offense Q chauffeur in Colombo, Ceylon produced Q lengthy certificate Oi good driving, from Bernard Shaw and the judge was 30 impressed that he let the man go free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
EACH CLUB HAS WON 5 GAMES,
 RED SOX SKID
Yanks, White SOx Aver. aged Only IS Runs a
 Game Giants Split
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespondentl
 New York, June 25-(UP)-The New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox unlimbered their heavy artillery for another battle Of base hits today.
 Tn 10 games played this year each team has won five. Jointly the Tanks and the sox have batted out l63 runs, an average of more than IS per game. And, the sixth-place Sox with 77 are one tally up on the leading Tanks.
 It was the Tanks turn yesterday and they walloped four pitchers for 24 hits to take the game 10 to Il. Joe 'DiMaggio paced the assault with two homers in one inning and two doubles. Gehrig and Dickey also collected four each, the for- Hner two doubles and two singles, the latter three singles and Q four- bagger. Powell also homered for New York while Sewell blasted one for Chicago.
 The second place Boston Red Sox fell five and a half games behind the Tanks again as they were hested 2 to 6 by the Detroit Tigers.
 Cleveland's Indians went into 6 third place tie with the Washington Senators by administering Q twin licking to the Philadelphia AthIet- ics, s to 3, and B to 2. Earl Averill clouted three home runs, one in the curtain raiser and two in the finale.
 Buck Newsom hurled seven hit ball to score his eighth win and give the Washington Senators a 2 to { victory over the St. Louis Browns.
 Tn the National league, the Pitts- burgh Pirates and the New York Giants split double header which involved no change in standings. All other games were washed out and will be played in twin bills to- day.
 The Giants ran their winning streak to five straight by whipping the Pirates { to 3 1 nthe opener, but fell 3 to l before Jim Weaver's three hit pitching in the nightcap.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Di. Maggio, rookie outflelder of the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
'oUADRUPLET TULIP GROWN

'QUADRUPLET TULIP GROWN
 Lynden, Ont. (UP)-A "quadrup- let" tulip, with four blooms on one steam, was grown by Mrs. Henry Whyte here. Several years ago she grew one with eight blooms on Q stem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {, Pittsburgh 3 (lst). Plttsburgh 1, New York 1 (2nd). Others postponed rain).
 Games Today Chicago Ut Boston (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2). St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

At San Antonio, Texas. - Max Baer, California, former heavy weight champion, knocked out Wil- son Dunn, San Antonio (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Runs--Terry, ott 9, Ripple, Jen. schuite. ssh RlinS batted not ?. P. Waner, Jackson, Brubaker, Jensen. Two base hits--P. Waner, Ripple. Home runs-ott, Jensen. Sacrifice Lavagetto to Vaughan to Suhr. Left on bases-New York 6, Pittsburg 8. Base on bails--ofe Blanton 8, Hub bell 8, Blrkofer 1, Walsh l. Strike outs--Hubbell {, Bianton 2. Hits OffSBlanton in innings; Blrkofer iu 1-3. Wild pitches--Bianton, Welch. Losing plteher-BirkQfer. Umpires---Quigiey, Moran and Mag ergurth, Time-2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 6 (lst( Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 9 (2nd) Washington [, St. Louis {. New York IS, Chicago il.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

one out when winning run was scored.
 xxx Batted for Blanton in 0th. Batted for Ripple in 9th. Ey Batted for Bartell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Batted for Fitzslmmons in 9th.
 zz Batted for Gabler in 9th.
 Score by innings:-- ptttsburg ..VVv Ov4 UvV-4 New York .g. .0OO OlO OOV-l
 Runs-Jensen, T.. Waner. Vaugh- an, Weaver, Ott. Err0rs-None. Runs batted in--Ripple, P, Waner. Suhr ,. Two-base hIts--Suhr, Lavagett0. Etoien baees-Ott. Suhr. Sacrihces--- kuhr: Lavagatto to Vaughan to kuhr. Left on bases-New York |. IslttsbUFg 6. Bases on balls--Off Weaver A, Fitssimmons 2. strike outs-Weaver {. Fltzaimmons 2. f3mbIer 2. Hita-~0n Fitzalmm0na ( 10 z Innings; Dabier { in 2. Losing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Di. Maggie, rookie outflelder of the New York Yankees, who tied the record for home runs hit in one inning by seeking two in the fifth against Chi- cago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Runs--ReggelI, GehrInger 2, Gos- In, Walker. Owen 2, Miller. Cramer McNair, w. Terrell 2, Werber. Err rors--Cramer. Owen, Goslin. Runs McNair. w. Terrell 2, Walker 2. Simmons .. owen. Two base Shit--- Walker. Home runs - w. Terrell. owen. Miller. stolen base--Werber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

E Batted for Evans in sth.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Join the procession at 10th St. and Constitution
AVe-and 60 on to Griffith Stadium-through
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

HANKOW, China, June 10
G.N.SO.-Civil war burst at last
over China today when rebellious
southern forces, after two weeks
of irresolution, marched north
ward against the armies of Nam
king, according to reports reach
ing here.
Dispatches said the forces OF
Kwangsi province, 100000 strong,
fought a large-scale battle with
Marking troops near Kweiyang,
Human province. Details were
lacking.
Sporadic fighting occurre d
throughout the day, the most
serious clashes being at HengchoW
and Liling.
Suddenly throwing in their lot
once more with the Kwangsi
rebels, the Kwangtung province
CANTONESE army marched rs
miles northward, deep into XII
angst province, said word from
Nanchang. The southerners oc-
cupied Changing and Anyuan,
but whether they planned a flank
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
LUCIANO CRIES
AS SING SING
GATESCLANG

OSSINING, N. Y, June 10
GN.SD.-A cringing, crying
Charles Lucky" Luciano, arch
racketeer of New York, today be-
gan serving a 80 to 50-year SEN
tence behind the grim, gray
walls of Sing Sing prison.
Convicted with nine Of his
henchmen on compulsory proSti-
ton charges, resulting from the
operation of a vast vice racket,
Luciano was given the stiffest
sentence ever imposed on a
prominent underworld character
in New York. Six of his aides
entered Sing Sing with him.
Luciano, long known along
Broadway as a "Cool customer"
who never lost his icy calm, was
trembling and almost weeping as
the gates of Sing Sing closed
behind him. Taken into the
prison office. Luciano and his six
henchmen were fingerprinted and
photographed and then their
pedigreeS we're taken. Each
prisoner was asked to what they
attributed their crime.
Luciano, the first to be ques-
toned, replied:
Il am innocent. l was never
involved in any vice racket"
Each of his henchmen, parrot
like, gave the same answer.
Before sentence was imposed on
the vice overlordS by Supreme
Court Justice McCoOk yesterday,
the report of a group of prominent
pSyChiatriStS. who examined Lucl-
ano, was made public.
He was described as "a shallow
and parasitic individual who is
considerably wrapped up in his
own feelings" who manifeStS
peaSant-like faith in chance.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Pension Plan Held
Peril TO Industries

Collapse of go per cent OF
American business firms would
follow enactment of the Town
send Old Age Pension Plan into
law, Robert r. Doane, New York
economist. testified yesterday be-
fore the special House commit
tee investigating the Townsend
movement. Doane'S testimony
completed hearings and Chair
man Bell announced committee
members would Immediately be-
gin drafting a report OF the
committees findings. which, he
said, would be available in about
a month.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Walsh and Black Get
NewCommittee Posts

While passing over the vacant
craftsmanship of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee, the
Senate yesterday noon elected two
other new committee chairmen.
They are Senator David I.
Walsh CD, of Massachusetts,, as
chairman of the Senate Naval AT
fairs Committee; and Senator
Hugo L. Black CD, of Alabama,
as chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
The changes we're made neceS-
sary by the recent death of the
late Senator Park Trammell CD,
of Florida, who served as chair
man of the naval committee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Germany Building
Aircraft Carriers

LONDON, Friday, June 10 CU.
SD.-ChanceIlor Hitler's govern
ment is secretly building two air
craft carriers for the German
navy, the London Daily Telegram
stated today.
The carriers, each with a
15,0O0-top displacement. are we'll
advanced in construction, the arti-
Gle said, adding each will carry
so airplaneS. The coming year,
the Telegraph said, Germany will
launch two battleShips, two cruis-
ers, one aircraft carrier, 16 de-
StroyerS and ii submarines.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Chinese Troops i'm
Battle With Rebels

attack on the Nanking entrench-
ments stretching west and east
from Hengchow was not indi-
Gated.
Kwangtung abandoned their
KwangSi allies a week ago after
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek, Nan
king dictator, called what then
appeared to be a Cantonese bluff
by sending huge reinforcements
from HankOw to the Hengchow
line. After clash, the Kwang-
tung army fell back. The Kwan-
gsi army dug in, and for a time
it appeared it, too, would capitu
late.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

streets lined with flying fags-to the triumphan
music of bands from various civic organizations
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ARMORY IS REQUESTED FOR DISTRICT

1t was announced that the
Central Business Mems AsSocia-
ton and the Veterans Cf Foreign
Wars will hold a parade Monday
night, starting g at Fourteenth
Street and Florida Avenue North
west at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Congressional action for the
construction of a National Guard
armory for the District and the
large stadium proposed on East
Capitol Street was urged at a
meeting of the Federation of
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Business Mems Associations at
the Lafayette Hotel.
The proposal was made by a
delegation from the Southeast
Business Mems A ociation,
headed by Louis F. Frick.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ADVERTISER ENT
After Tonight No More
When your
AN n N feet burn and
S ache and are
IN - - so inflamed
you C a n
scarcely walk
10 ~

Give them a good rubbing with an
tiseptic qutck-acting stainless Aspirub.
What new-found Joy will be yours!
Every bit of pain. soreness goes-Over-
night the most distressed old feet will
feel like new-so strong and refreshed
-ASPIRUB PENETRATES.
Aspirub is THE rub with genuine
active Aspirin-it has proved amazingly
successful in driving out aches, pains
and soreness from joints and muscles.
Costs but lttle-at leading druggists.
When Aspirub gets in-aches, pains and
soreness get right out.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Washington Plans Replica of Philadelphia Convention
to Celebrate Roosevelt Nomination

Membership tickets are being sold all over Wash
mgton Roosevelt Nominators headquarters are
at the Willard Hotel Your $1OO ticket will entitle
you to wear "Nominator's Button"-and to have
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

your name inscribed on the permanent record of
Roosevelt Nominators.' Don't miss this history
making celebration! Join the fun-and go on
record with those who say,
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
"Roosevelt Nominators" Stage Gala Gathering
With Music, Entertainment, Huge Parade

When you arrive at the Stadium the real show be-
gins! For an hour preceding Mr. Roosevet's speech
you Will be entertained by famous stage, radio and
screen stars IN PERSON. Fireworks! Music! A
wealth of entertainment.