davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-07
CUBS TRYING OUT
WARNEKE'S WING
HurIer Injured in World
Series Goes Today-More
BUGS Off to Camp.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A VALON, Calf, March Lon
y warneke. ace of the Cub pitch
~ ing corps, was due today to
give his arm. injured in the
fifth game Of the 1888 world series,
its first formal test Of the season.
Warneke, apparently fully recovered,
was named to share hurting duties
with Charley Root in the fourth intra-
club game.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla.-The Phils'
first batting and fielding practice will
be followed by an intra-camp game
tomorrow with the two teams man.
aged by Mickey Haslin and Ethan
Allen.
SAN ANTONIO. Textile Pirates
have hung out the welcome sign for
the second contingent that left Pitts
burgh last night. In the group were
Honus Wagner, Pep Young, Bernie
Cobb. rookie first sacker; Fred
Schultz and John Dickshot,
Terry Again o. X.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Bill Terry of
the Giants returned to the compound
with three physicians in tow and the
boys began to wonder If the boss was
ready to fold up for keeps.
Terry walked onto the field with
bat in his hand, however, to allevi-
ate the hovs' fears (nof Som Ias1ie,sl
by saying the medicos were merely
friends of his who had come down
to do some fishing.
HAVANA.-Frankie Frisch had his
batting eye in the Cardinals game
with the Almendares yesterday. hit
ting safely twice in five trips to the
plate. Jim Collins also got a couple
of safe blows.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Had Corking Curve.

Had Corking Curve.
LIE WAS only AZ years old when the
Reds grabbed him and he had
a curve ball that warranted attention.
But he never received much Of .
(see POPPING OFT, Page C-S.)
Evening star., 1936-03-07

~ RLANDO. Fla, March THE
4 fate of the 1896 Washington
ball club, as you may have
suspected all along. will rest
In the hands of a lot of guys seeking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Personal

Edward Moran, a student at Con- nccticut State College, Is spending the holiday recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Moran of Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Jamak and MT. and Mrs. PrinH of Linden, N. J., were re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet of Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clauss of New Jersey are guests of Mrs. Clauss mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons of Willow street, for the holiday.
 Frank, Joseph, John and Robert Kiselak of Tarrytown, ,,. Y. re- gently visited with their cousin Mrs. Ralph Mehmet of Maple St.
 Paul Brandt of Lockhart avenue, c member of the Junior class ct Yale University, Is recovering from New Haven Hospital.
 John Tracy and children, John and Marilyn, of Bunker Hill ave- nue, Mrs. Ada Ferguson and son, George, MT. and Mrs, James Sasso of Fox street, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Kennedy of ElmWood avenue, left today to spend tho holiday ct the home of MT. and Mrs. George Cogger of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Personal
Holiday Dances Are Arranged

The first of the holiday functions will be held this evening at the Hamilton Park ballroom when the Sacred Heart Alumnae association will hold their annual semi-formal dance. The dance is always one of the leading social events of the- holiday season and Q large attend ance is expected this evening.
 The dance is in charge of Miss Julia Cavanaugh, who Is being as- sisted by Mrs. George Hughes, Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. Cyril Dun- phy, Mary Colina, Catherine Scan- lon, Margaret Howard, Catherine Deeley, Anna Maloney, Mary Grant, Lucy Guerrerra and Frances Riley.
 Tho local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae will sponsor their annual holiday dinner dance on Friday evening at Waverly Inn. Miss Mary Mulcahy is chairman of the affair. Her assisting committee includes: Misses Marion Keane, Katherine Kilbride, Maureen Luddy, Mary Schmidt, Helen McDonough, Mrs. William Jones, Edna Harmon and Mollie Rolli.
 Miss Georgette Brodeur and Miss Julia Calvin are co-chairmen of the dance which is to be given on Friday evening by the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae as- sociation at the Highland Country club. Other committee members include: Marie Barnes, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mary Ippolito, Rita Murphy, Vera Colson, Audrey Keane, Madeline Murphy, Kathleen Maher, Helen Deconinck. Rita Quinn and Catherine Savers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Shouver

Mrs. James Young, the former Miss Lucy zello, was rendered a shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Perazelli of South Leonard street. The hostesses were Laura LaFlamme, Mary Dwyer, Catherine Pace and Mrs. Nicholas Perayelli.
 Those attending were, Mrs. Elane Ericsson, Mrs. Angelo Pietro,, Aida Loiselle, Mrs. Bart Damiano, Mrs, Elsie Miccucci, Mrs. Lillian Barilse, Mrs. Mary Winton, Mrs. John Di Chiario, Mrs. Rose DeAnglloe, Mrs. Genevieve Mathon, Mrs. Paul Per- azelli, Mrs. Louise Morelli, Mrs. Donaldo Thomas, Mary o'Neill, An ma Augustine, Mrs. Nelli, Shore, Mrs. James zello. Mrs. Phyllis Man. gini, Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald, Mrs. Joseph Rizzutti, Mrs. Julia Prayer, Theresa Vastola, Mrs. Irene Hard- ing, Mrs. Edith Griffin, Mrs. Marion Larson, Mrs. Jennie Frederick, Rose- mary Pace, Lena Scioscia, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Fred Tulacro, Mrs. Eva Morin, Mrs. Mafalda Barbeiri,
 Mrs. Madeline Hart, Mrs. Alice C0rcoran, Catherine Pace, Mrs. Louise Rinaldi, Julia Lent, Mrs, Catherine Overbough, Mrs. Law renee Noel, Mrs. Sal Martin, Angle Sentora. Yvonne Lolselle, Peggy Pictro, Nellie Reilly, Helen Tynan, Mrs. Laura Lee, Mary Dwyer, Laura LeFrlamme. Mrs. Nicholas Paragelli, Theresa Pietro, Lucille Pietro, Mrs, Grace dallapo, Mrs. Joseph duerre- TO. Mrs. Mary Connors and Mrs. James Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Couple Honored
 At House Party

Relatives and friend of Miss Peggy Manley and Bart Quilter rendered them a house party recently at the homo of Mrs. Mary ORourke of Pierpont street with Mrs. Michael Ryan and Mrs. Bart Quilter as hostesses. Tho couple will be mar ried tomorrow morning at Sts. Peter and Paul's church. During the evening varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and the guests of honor were presented with many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: MT, and Mrs, Charles Burnett, Mir. and Mrs. John Quilter, MT, and Mrs. Bart Quilter, MT. and Mrs. Otto Scrivens, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs, Catherine Johnson, Mrs William o. Rourke. Shirley Manley, Mary, Helen, Norma and Marjorie Quilter, Mary Martin, Lillian McPhee, Peggy Nancy and John Loy, Jack Quillcr, William White, William and Edward Mosel, Arthur Scrivens and Junior Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Misses Mae and Anne Harty of Summit street are spending the res mainder of the week in Philadel- phia, where they will attend tho Army.Navy game.
 MT. and Mrs. K. Y. drenier of Walnut street are spending Q few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Prominent among the holiday season nuptials was the marriage of Miss Maureen Slavin, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Dennis Slavin of Crescent street and William J. Nea- ", Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Weary, ST, of Fairview street, Naugatuck which was solemni2ed this morning at Q o'clock ct st. Margaret's church. Rev. John A. Conlan otfciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. White chrysanthe- nuns decorated the altar and the program of nuptial music was un- der the direction of Professor John L. Bonn with the St. Margaret's quartet singing the mass. Miss Barbara Slavin was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Thomas Neary attended his brother as best man, The ushers were Edward slavin, brother of the bride and Daniel Neary.
 The bride was becomlngly at- tired in Q gown of French blue crepe styled In schiaparelli model and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
-Gualtieri photo.

she wore a turban of French blue velvet. Her bouquet was of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was sap phire blue velvet and she wore Q toque of matching shade and ma terial. Her bouquet consisted of Sweetheart roses. The brides moth- CT wore Q dress of black velvet and wore a corsage of gardenias.
 The Waterbury Country club was the scene of Q reception for the members of the immediate families following the ceremony,
 MT. Neary and his bride left on Q wedding trip to Havana and Mex leo City, the bride wearing a wine red travelling suit with correspond ing accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence on Dunn street, Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Neary attended Notrc Dame Academy, Georgetown Convent In Washington, D. o. and Marymount college and Mr. Neary attended Dartmouth college and Catholic university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Couple WiN Observe
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Charles Daly of Robbins steret will observe their twentieth, wedding anniversary to- morrow at their home ct which time q dinner will be enjoyed. Numerous friends Of the couple In this city and out of town will gather at the home during the day to con. graduate the honored guests.
 Mrs. Daly was the former Mary shantry of Norfolk. The couple were married ct the Sacred Heart Church and ct that time made their hame on Walnut street.
 For the past twelve years they have resided in the western section of the city where they are well known. They are communicants of the Blessed Sacrament church and have been active in the affairs of the parish. Mfr. Daly Is Q mem. Der of the Holy Name Society of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Family Reunion To
 Be Held Ton1orrolU

The annual reunion of the Knox family will be held tomorrow at the Eagles Club rooms with MT. and Mrs. George A. Knox, ST. of Rey- holds Bridge as hosts to the family group.
 Among those planning to attend are: Mir, and Mrs. Pursell Knox and daughter, Beverly, of Thomaston; MT. and Mrs. George A. Knox, Jrp and children, Floyd and Lois; MT. and Mrs. Andrew Knox and daugh" ter, Olive; MT. and Mrs. Carl Will Hams and children, Shirley, Dorothy Donald, Barbara fand Carl, Jr.; MT. and Mrs. Milan Knox; MT. and Mrs. Gerald Scully and children, Rodger, Geraldine. Lillian, Gertrude and David; Ellsworth Knox; MT. and Mrs. George Knox, Sr,' Winifred Knox and children, Clifford and Janet of Reynolds Bridge; MT. and Mrs. Joel Cornell and children, Will mo and Robert. of Mount Vernon, N. Y.: Mir. and Mrs. Howard Knox of Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. Lewis Knox and children, Joan and Meri- land, of Westneld; MT. and Mrs. Walter Knox and daughter, Kay, or Reynolds Bridge.
 Music will be furnished by the Berkshire ReVelers, a tiVe-piece or- chestra composed of five sons or MT. and Mrs. George Knox, Sr'
 At q meeting of the Yolando club held last Thursday in their club rooms In the Lilley building, a shower was given in honor of Miss Laura Caserino, who is to be married Thanksgiving day. A buffet luncheon was served and games were played. Miss Carserino was presented with purse. Miss Mary Minervino was in charge of the at- fair assisted by Mrs. Joan Rug gerio and Miss Mary Scalo. Those present included the Misses: Jo- sephine Carlo, Elda Mucci, Edith Calo, Margaret DeBonis, Josephine DiPietro, Dorothy Salvatore, Yola DeAngelo, Elda Mancinni. Mary Scalo, Lena Renaldi, Laura Carser- inc, Mary Martin, Jane Ranando. Grace Lovetere, Mary Fugliese, Es- tella DcBonis. Genevieve Davino, Mary Minervino, Marietta Pastore, Theresa Minervino, Clara Capa- donna, Marilyn DiNapoli, Mrs. An- gie Martin, Mrs. Joan Ruggerio, Mrs. Anna Biancardi, Mrs. Elsie Mazaferra, Mrs. Lena Guilemette, Miss Joan Ranando and Miss Mary O~f~ic~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Holiday Bride Is
 Rendered Sho.Ue,

Miss Dorothy sternberg, who will Do married tomorrow to Harvey Woisard, was honored at Q green- back shower which took place on last Monday evening ct the Made- line Coffee Shoppe. Tho shower was given by her sister, Mrs. Fran ces Noonan and during the even- Ing entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Those attending were: tho Misses Helen McQuinn, Zilda Kasteman, Rose Kunofsky Ann Yen2ed. Rhoda Cohen, Esther Silverman, Roberta Johnston. Kay Lucid, Dorothy Smith, M. Malley, Marion Meaney, Eleanor Lunn, Dot O'Rourke, Agnes Fitzgerald, Irene Thorpe, Gertrude HolEen, Helen Larkin and Dorothy sternberg.
 Also, Mrs. M. Beaudin, Mrs. James Mccoy, Mrs. James Russo, Mrs, John Mccoy, Mrs. Leolo Lombard, Mrs. Lee Borst, Mrs. F. Harpin, Mrs. B. Maruzszi, Mrs. Frances Noonan, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. M. Crean, and Mrs. Lewis Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
College President At
 Won1en's Club Meet

Lack of equipment at Connecticut State College was pointed out yes~ terday by Albert N. Jorgensen, presis dent of the institution, at meeting of tl Waterbury Women's club. Tho college library he said, is only 35 per cent as large as 1t should be and the engineering equipment is only 20 per cent adequate. As Q result of these two deficiencies, President Jorgensen asserted. the college stands in danger of losing its ac. credited rating with the five or six rating agencies in the nation.
 At brief business meeting Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Stanley Mac. Donald and Mrs. William Johnson were admitted to membership. Tea was served under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Jr., Mrs. Merwin Bronson, Mrs. Earl Copp, Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. John c. Lindsay and Mrs. B. Henry Mason.
 On December 10th dessert bridge and supper will be enjoyed by the club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Weddings
Victory Dance. TomorroW Night

The Alpha EIi-Y will sponsor it's tenth annual Victory Dance tomor- row evening at the Y. M. 0. A. bale room. The dance promises to hs one of the most successful affairs given by the group. A novel idea of presenting the winning captain with the football used fin the Crosby -Wilby game autographed by the players of both teams, coaches and cheer leaders will be one os the features of the dance.
 William K. Schofield and James Lee, coaches of the teams will pre-. sent the football
 Rutledge Parker and Raymond Quinn, Jr., co-chairman of the dance are being assisted in the decorations by Peter McSherry. Pubs licity is in chareg of Edward Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club top scor- CTS were: Mrs. A. c. Deming and Mrs. Charles Egan, ll0; Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. P. Schroeder %; Mrs. F. A. Jackie ant. Mrs. F. A.. Stewart, 85 Ia and East and West Mrs. D. L. France and Mrs. Allan Ruffin, 95; Mrs. William Secor and Mrs. William Dunphy, 92 i-2 and Mrs. ?. P. 0uilfoile and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, 9l Ia. In the official stand ing top scorers are: Strohacker- Schroeder, 523 l-2; Dunn -Egan, BOA i-2 and East and West: Hess -Moeller 6i0 and Secor- -Dunphy Bib Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Tn the Tuesday evening session Of the Cornell Contract club top scor- CTS were: Arthur Parent and Loret- to Nelson, 88 Ia; Mrs. James Bol- ger and Miss Margaret Cunning ham, 82 and East and West N. Lee win and George oMeara, 100 l-2 and Miss Ann Connors and Miss Catherine Collins. 87 i.2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Levin-o o'Meara, 46l; Connors Collins, 4i6; Deeley--Kelly, 400 i-2 and Reislnger-Wrenn, 3o7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

The West Side Athletic club held social recently at the home of Donald West of Mason avenue. En- tertainment features were enjoyed and 6 luncheon served. Those at- tending were Edith Jones, Viola Jones, Genevieve' Grimm, Gertrude Keenan, Rose Pooler, Betty Barry, Evelyn Hitsher, Harvey West, OsI wald Houppi, Francis Plume, George Mclean, William Sullivan, James overton, George overton and Don- aid West.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Norling of Buckingham street have with them MT. Norling's sister, Miss lima
 Norling and a friend. Miss Anita Lunsman. of San Francisco. Miss Norling and Miss Lunsman have just returned from a six months stay in Europe, having visited in Auttria They are planning to leave ~-.. - "s----'~ ~~--t c~t-s~.a~v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

MT. and Mrs. William Donahue of Newark, N. J., are spending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
WATERyTLE CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In tho WatefVIllo Cornell group were: North and South Mrs. c. E. Hallock nnd Mrs. M. J. Nelson, 5i 1-2; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. George Qoggins, b0; and East and West Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan. b2; Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. William O'Callaghan, ~.
 The standing is as follows: Lynch.O o 'Callaghan, 244: Dunlavey- Barlow, 238 i-2; Crane.Duncan, 236 i-2 and Rooney-McArdle, 23b.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
PISTOL EXPERT
TO SPEAK FOR
PEACE OFFICERS

Henry Adams, who holds nation
al and international records as a
rifle and pistol champion, will be
the principal speaker at the Friday
night dinner meeting of the I'm
perial County Peace Officers aSSo-
citation. He is also recognized gun
expert.
The champion now is new
member of the San Diego sheriff's
department and still retains the
national small bore championship
He has appeared in the Olympic
championship shoots and in match
es in all parts of the United States
and in England, France and many
other foreign countries. He was a
member of the Ell Centro police
force a number of years ago. He
has more medals than can be pin
ned to a drapery six by three feet
in extent.
Judge w. H. Lorenz, we'll known
resident of CaleXico, also is sched-
uled to speak during the evening.
A clever amateur hour is sched-
uled to be presented by the Officers
having headquarters in Calexico
Mrs. C. Willingham's dancing pu-
pills also are slated to stage several
numbers,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
DATA GATHERED
ON FARM PLAN

Latest information relative to
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram has been obtained by Frank
G. Beyschlag farm advisor, and
Dan Pubols, secretary of the coun-
ty, who have returned from
southern California conference held
Wednesday at Pomona.
Details as to the 1887 program
have been the chief questions ask
ed by local rancherS and this
much information was obtained.
Details of the 1887 program de-
pend on a congressional appro-
priation and as the new congress
will not meet until January OF
1887 and as it will probably take
it several months to get to the
farmers problems, agriculture Will
have information about that years
program probably at the same
time it learned of the 1886, in the
spring Of the year.
1t was decided to try to COM
plete all work sheets in the val
ley by July l and by the reports
made at the meeting this county
has filed as many work sheets in
proportion to the number OF farm
ers as has any other county. l..
B. Smith, assistant leader OF a
farm advisors, presided and w. r.
RalstCn, in charge of Southern
California, was also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
a. CALIFORNIA
VOTES GO TO
GOV. LAND0N
Delegation Discusses
Vice-Presidential
Possibilities

CLEVELAND, June IL.
UP)-The California dele
CATION to the Republican
convention caucused and adj
journed today without poll
ing for president, "the understand
ing being" according to Chairman
Chester Rowell, Berkeley, Cal,
that the delegation would cast it's
IA votes for Gov. Alf M. Landon
of Kansas.
A move to have California sec
ond the nomination of Landon,
however, died for lack of support.
Frank Scott, Los Angeles, sug-
gested to do the seconding refus-
ing
California is ready to accept
and support the nominee, who
will be Governor Landon," said
Rowell. "As long as it is now
evident that he will be chosen,
there is no use of doing anything
else. I believe he will be elected
by acclamation."
The delegation caucus this
morning, Rowell said, was devoted
to discussions only and the "let-
ting off of steam" He said there
had been much talk of a vice
presidential candidate but no ac-
zion taken.
Three names were discussed and
received strong support" he said.
"They were Col. T, r. Roosevelt.
of New York, Frank Knox of Hill
nois and Sen Arthur Vandenberg
of Michigan.
young Republicans in the dele
cation were strong for Colonel
Roosevelt. Others we're about
equally divided between Knox and
| Vandenberg."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
RALPH CORRELL
DIES THURSDAY
AFTER ILLNESS

Ralph B. Correll, well known
valley resident, died early Thurs
day morning in the Ell Centre
hospital after an illness of some
three weeks.
No date has been set as yet
for the funeral services.
Correll was widely known both
in the north-end and in the Cal
exico district, having large farm
ing interests in the district near
Heber and also in Mexico. He was
a native of Illinois and had made
his home in the valley for nearly
20 years.
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Constance Correll; a daughter,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
TWO PAY SIPS
FINES, FREED IN
GAMING CASE


Fines of $125 each were paid in
Winterhaven justice court Wednes-
day afternoon by H. Fish and CheS-
ter o. Carlstron, owners and op-
orators of the Atlas club which was
raided Tuesday night by Sheriff
Robert w. Ware and four of his
deputies.
The six men arrested in the lux
urious resort along with Carlstron,
we're released when their connec-
ton with the place was found to
have been that of hired employees
Fish and Carlstron pleaded guilty
to violation of the state gaming
laws. They were operating under
a county license, permitting them
to conduct card games. Their vio-
lation of the law consisted OF the
use of roulette wheels and other
gambling devices. The license was
taken up by Deputy District Attos-
ney r. I. French.
French and Lee Nuffer, defense
attorney, advised Fish and Carl
stron to refrain from use OF the
gambling devises.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

own choosing
He faced the folks last night and
all was forgiven. In the hot blast
of the Kleig lights and under the
eyes of the party which went into
ditch with him in 1882, he made
his comeback and his last exit. The
West Branch, Iowa. boy who made
good was at the end of trail.
Most of the scars of 1882 appar-
emily were healed in the sunbath
of esteem which drenched the
former President last night. 1t was
his political end because soon a
young man in Kansas will Supplant
him as titular leader of the Repub
lican party.
Hoover left for New York early
today after his triumphal appear
ance before this convention. T'u-
mutt and unquenchable uproar
forced Chairman Bertrand H. Smell
| finally to recess a convention which
had become unmanageable celebrat-
ing Hoover's appearance. He Slashed
at the New Deal in manner for
eign to the ponderouS speaker of
Hoover administrator memory and
the crowd ate it up. Long after he
had left the hall there was a sing
song chant-"We want Hoo-o-o-o-
YER"
The demonstration lasted "a min
uteS before it degenerated into plain
| noise and aimless shouting.
Fundamental American liberties
are at stake" the former President
told his audience. rs the Republi-
can party ready for the isSue?"
From the delegates came a roar
ing chorus-"YeS!"
Are you willing to cast your all
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

to be a sweeping counter-attack
on his opponents and declaration
that the campaign is on with the
issue out in the open.
He pledged a march forward"
to New Deal detectives and reas-
serted his contention that the re
forms he desires can be accomplish
ed within the framework of the
constitution.
The crowd overflowed the huge
outdoor centennial stadium long be-
fore his speech began, despite a
threat of rain.
"The constitution was intended
to meet and fit the amazing physical,
economic and social requirements
that confront us in this generation"
the president said.
Touching briefly on the histor
ical background of the state of
Arkansas whose centennial was be-