davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Rad, re ma mock.

Joseph Della Fare, IA rokn
starry, prisel o ODE ruce, kdyz
spadl We strycove pekarne do
mfsicf nadoby v Union City,
New Jersey, v minulem tydnu.
Mls1c1 kotel musel rozbit BY
ii, ably mladfk z neho vysvobo-
zen byti mohl. Kdyz pTisel ku
vedomf nemocnici, bezruky a
kriticky nemocny, tesil placici
sve rodice, re aspon INA mo-
EEK"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Proti dvojite brads.

Dvojita brada pochaz1 u Zen
hlavne Sc spatneho drzen1 hla-
Wy. Snaz1me-li sc CO MONA ma
pfnati Sill a drzeti hlavu zprf-
ma, pax casio dvojita brada
pc nejake dobe zmizf. Take k
tomu napomaha gymnastika,
kdyz otacime S vypjatou Sill pc
malu z prava do leva a naopak
nebo s nj krouzlme, coz napo-
maha k seslleni krcn1ch svalG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Tide a krestane " konferenci.

Narodnl conference zid1 a
krestanG pripravila v New Yor
ku plany ma til sch1ze v letnim
tonic obdob1, v nichz protes-
tantst1, katolict1 a zidovst1 v1d-
cove rokovati budou O spolec-
nych zajmech a potrebach ia
ko Americti Obcane.
Prvni Dude v Estes Park, Ka-
lifornie, druha v Lawrence Col
lege v Appleton, Wisconsin a
tTetl v Hotchkiss School v
Lakeville, Connecticut.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Co ma mas ceka.

We Scranton, Pa, vlastni
Ralph Collins kohouta, ktery
nekokrha leda by stall pred zr-
cadlem.
Kazde rano vyskoci ma "a
bradlf porce domu Collinsove a
kokrha vesele pred visfcfm tam
zrcadlem. Behem dine pred
TIME prohlfzf 81 pysne sve pc
II a protahuje Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24

re sesty smysl potrebnym
jest rozumet a v cas- Zahled-
nouti vystrazne signaly v meste
Baltimore, stezujf 81 mnozi au-
tomobiliste.
Nedostatek jednotnosti po-
die udanf kapitana, Atkinson,
jest zavinen nedostatkem pc
neg ma zaTfzen1 jednotlivych
signal1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Prijem radio Ia rok


Obchodnl department We
Washingtonu udava, re SCI
stanic a 8 s1t1 radio pTijalo "a
rok 1885 $86,492.653.
Vsechny stanice v zemi, jez
prodavajf radio" cas-, krone
til malych, zahrnuty v prehle-
du tonic.
Stanicemi zamestnano H.
SCI osob. New York je prvnfm
fad6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Automobily.
POlicein1 strSzr

SCdCnl
policie, 25lety George Perkins,
srazen byl z MOTORCYCLE, kdyz
S tlmto vjel do. trhliny ma Phi
ladelphia road u Aberdeen, v
sobotu kolem 2. hodiny odpole-
dn1. Byla MT rozrazena lebka
a zlomena nOha.
= Pr stfhani iujizdejfcfho
AUTOMOBILE vrazil do pozadf
tohoto svym motorcyklem poll
cista nocnfho patrolniho sbo-
ru, 38lety Frank Ovash. Byl
shozen a zbaven vedomf az do
dopraven1 jej do nemocnice.
uj1zdej1c1ho automobile
vrazil, kdyz z Decker avenue
automobil zrovna pred MIN "a
hnul Sc ma East avenue.
= TFet1m policistou crane
nym byl statni policista, G..
Earl Newcomer, jenz shozen
byl S MOTORCYCLE v nedeli v po-
ledne v Sykesville, kdyz auto
mobil vjel mu do cesty. Poll
cista byl ma ceste ~vysetriti ne
hodu, V n1z 47lety Ashbury j.
Hobbs z West Friendship jdou-
CT pc Frederick road nedaleko
sveho domova byl automobi-
lem srazen a zranen.
= Kriticky poranen byl v
ned6li prosty vojak, William
Moore, kdyz automobil ma Ma
gnolia road S MIN sklouzl ne
daleko Edgewood arsenalu. By
la MI rozbita lebka a ODE nohy
pferazeny.
= Sedm cernochG a beloska
poraneni byli We srazce auto
mobilG V noci re sobty ma nede-
Ii ma jefferson a Eden ulicfch.
Automobil S cernochy Tidila
Clara Bair z Washingtonu.
= Policejnf straznik, Russell
Spicer z nocnlho automobile
veho odboru pc 1silne praci We
st1han1 potrestenych nocn1ch
automobilistd, cftaje V to ujfz-
dej1c1ho rychlost1 IS mil v no
dine, noci ma nedeli Sci 81 Cd
pocinouti ma sor ma Marley re-
&C.. Unaveny padl ma strom a
zranil Sc bolestn6, zlamav 81
leve ramenO.
Tento 33 rokG starry policis-
ia z {. 1884 N. Curley ulice me-
ri 2. a 3. hodinou v nedeli rano
zahledl ma Philadelphia road
uhanej1c1ho automobiiistu nej-
vetSf rychlostf. K nemu pripo-
jill Sc policista, George Cermak
a S MIN pustil Sc "a uj1zdej1c1m
Ma Monument a Rose uliclch u
hanejfc1 automobil vrazil do
automobilu dra. Carl Ortel. Pr
srazce neznamy vyskocil a dial
Sc ma 1tek zat1m co lekafGv au-
tomobil hoTeti pocal. Ia neko-
lik minut policistGm oznameno
bylo, re automobil byl ukraden
Great Atlantic a. Pacific Tea
spolecnosti.
= a pGl roku starry Joseph
Antkowski byl tezce zranen
automobilem We 1900 blocku
O'Donnell ulice. Lebka dftku
rozbita a zlomena noha. Au-
tomobil Tfdil 17lety John F.
Gralenski.
= Samuel Horner, jeden z
nejlepsfch kapitanG vyhlubo-
vac1ho stroje v okol1 Monte,
Md, 81 rokd starry, zabit byl v
sobotu automobilem, kdyz pre-
chazel Deal Island silnici pred
poStou v Monte.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Poctive kobylky.

U Mahome, Illinois, Ken
meth Mavis ztratil v kornovisti
penezenku. Kobylky sezraly
vsechno, az ma kovovou obru-
bu a papfrovou petku v pene-
Fence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
a

V trestnici Ossining, N. Y,
Creighton a Everett
Apologize, byli popraveni v e.
lektricke zidli "a vrazdu otra-
YOU Applegateovy manzelky,
ktery 81 chtel witt 16letou dee
ru Creightonove, ktera mu We
zlocinu pomahala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Krajanske z rIGznych stran.

kraj anske z rIiznych stran.
= Krajan Jerry Fojtek spa
dl nebo skOcil Sc zabradl1 ma 2.
patfe parkovn1 budovy a zabil
Sc v Chicago.
- Officielni vyprava Svazu
DTJC. z Prahy, ktera dlela ma
I. delnicke olympiade v Cleve-
landu, odplula We ctvrtek ma
Aquitanii z New Yorku. We
stredu byl vecfrek ma rozlouce-
nou v SIM Delnickeho ameri-
ckeho Sokola, ma nemz Sc S
hosty rozloucili Cesi i Slovaci a
krone delnickych telocvikar1
byli prftomni i narodn1 sokolo-
We.
= We Scranton, Pa, rev.
Stefan J. Kollar, faraf sloven-
ske rfmsko-katolicke osady Sv.
Rodiny pri srazce dvou aut me-
daleko osady v nfz byly tri oso-
by vazne poraneny a ODE auta
poskozena, vyvazl bez urazu.
Jedno z techto dvou automo-
bilG T1dil Rev. Kollar. S MIN jel
jeho osadnfk Michal Semovan.
V druhem autu byli take diva.
Semovan byl tezce poranen a
podobne vazne byli poraneni i
oba muzove v druhem autu.
- Jan Novak, zavadec po-
trubf We Fox River Grove, "a
hynul pod koly vlaku, ktery
zasahl jeho nakladnf automo-
bill.
" Pittsburgh, Pa, "Na-
rodne Noviny", tydennf organ
Slovenskeho Narodneho Spoil
ku, pod ohlaven1m "Darmo sa
Torok skryval, Bozie mlyny
melt -" prinasl zpravu:
II kdyz je vedro, mnozf Tide
dostanou zimnici. V Pittsbur-
gu v 1tery, IA. cervence pfi
1913 stupnovem vedru zimnici
dostal znamy konspirator ia
nos Torok, ktery pc meslce Sc
vyhybal Pittsburgh "jako cert
krffzi."
"Ted Sc vsak cftiI bezpec-
nym. Vypocftal ST: Urednfci
Mar. SLOW. Spolku j S pravnlm
radcem odesli ma schulz do
Washingtonu. I uvelebil Sc v
hotelu William Penn. Ale ia
Ike bylo jeho pTekvapen1, kdyz
nekolik minut pred dvanactou
v noel 1tery, IA. cervence br.
Jan A. Willo, pravnf radce N.
S. S., dorucil mu obs1lku k SOU
du.
"Torok cestoval inkognito,
nebyl oblecen v obvyklem
"biskupskem rouchu."
"Jak je znamo, soudn1 kro-
ky proti Torokovi vede petit
clenny, konvenc1 MSS. zvole-
ny vybor. Jezto Torok neni O.
byvatelem statu Pennsylvania,
bylo nutno doruciti mu soudn1
obs1lku osobne, v case, kdy byl
pristizen v Pennsylvania.
"Konecne arcikonspirator je
pohnany pred spravedlnost,
soud, ably Sc zodpovfdal "a vse-
chny kfivdy jim a jeho spolec-
Milky spachane ma nevinnem
clenstvu Narodneho Slovenske-
no Spolku. Boz1 mlyny melou
pomalu, ale jiste!"
= V nemocnici v Grand
Island je 71rok starry krajan
Ernest Skocdopole z okolf Ra-
vena, Nebraska nasledkem u
razu. Jeho leva ruka byla pfi
praci ma farme zachycena stro-
jem a byla mu prerazena ma
ctyrech m1stech mezi loktem a
zapet1.
" Clevelandu Sc zastrelil
64lety Frank Jedlicka. Asi
pTed Osmi m6sici mu Zemrela
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
MladY zlodsi.

William Miller, II rok1 STA
~, uprchlik z Maryland polep-
SONNY pro hochy, zatcen byl V
pondel1 a udan, re ukradl sper-
ky v Gene 1910 z domu, {. 233
S. Ellwood avenue 6. cervence.
Zlodej hledan byl pc nejaky
cas-, kdyz jiny hoch sebran byl
v obchode 81 druhe ruky",jenz
Sc vymlouval, re zlaty prsten,
ktery chtel zastaviti, koupil cd
Millera.
- Ma severovychodnf stani-
ci pTiveden byl v pondelf Is ro-
XII starry mladfk ktery, jak u
dano, doznal, re zalozil ohne
We dvou domech We dive pc sobe
nasleduj1cf nedele.
Ohne zalozeny a kradeze
podniknuty v domech: {. 728
N. Kenwood avenue a 703 N.
Belnord avenue.
V obou pr1padech zasuvky v
nabytku a jine cast tohoto by
ly zlodejem prohlfzeny. V po-
sledn1 tuto nedeli zlodej ukra-
dl jenom skolnf prsten Lucy
Colaianni v dome ma Kenwood
avenue.
Alarm v nedeli dan byl KRAFT
ce pc 3. iodine odpoledni a
hasici volani do domu ma Ken
wood avenue, kdy vsechna O.
kna a dvere zavreny byly. O.
hen zpozorovan v kosfku a o.
bleky, odhozenymi pap1ry atd.
V nedeli pred tim kapitan
pozarenskeho odboru oznamil,
re ohen zalozen byl dome ma
Belnord avenue, ktery obyva
Joseph A. Benda. Rodina by
la pc cely den vzdalena. O.
hn1cky nalezeny v nabytku v
predn1 a prostrednf svetnici ma
1. poschod1 a We dT1v1 a satstvu
We sklepn1 casti.
V Zasuvce ma 1. poschod1 po-
lici1 nalezena byla opalena
kn1zka stavebn1ho spolku. Ma
2. poschodf v prostrednf svet-
'nici skr1nka S pojistkami a il
nymi byla zlodejem otevfena a
prohledana. Ohen zavinil Sko-
du asi 500.
Severovychodn1 stanice sta
novila, re vse toto spachano
bylo jednfm anebo nekolika, a.
by zakryly dGkazy o krade-
zfch.
Jediny, co usmrcen byl O.
hnem v dome Colaianni, byl
kanarek, jenz upalen byl ku
smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24

Pet nepofadnych DON'T pre-
padeno bylo soucasne kolem
10. hodiny nocn1 pond6ll po-
licil.
Diva zatcen1 byli z New Yor-
ku. Ctyfi domy byly V 900 bio
ku w. Franklin ulice a jeden
v Pearl ulici. Zatceno bylo eel
KEN sedm zen a sest muz1. Tfi
zeny byly propusteny.
Zavladlo v Baltimore mysle-
nj, re obchod s dfvkami pro ne
pofadny zivot, stfhany nynl V
New Yorku, castecne bandou
prelozen byl do Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, 80. .jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Club Calendar

Junior Group, American AS
ISOLATION University Women-Hal-
loween dance, 9 p. M, 1884 I st.
N. w.
Women's Club of Oxon Hill
Card party, $50 p. M. Oxon Hill
(Md.) School.
Ohio Girls Club-Halloween
dance, 10 p. M. Wesley Hall, 1903
K st. N. w.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
Halloween party, $50 p. m, club
house on the Old Georgetown
Road.
Kenneth H. Nash Unit, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary-Benefit
luncheon, p. M, Chestnut Farms
Dairy Auditorium.
-VOTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
TODAY

AOOAA
Beta Chi Sorority-Halloween
dance, National Women's Country
Club.
Women's Club Of Kensington-
Luncheon at 1890 p. M, meeting
afterwards, at the Cabin, Kensing-
ton Meadows.
Montgomery County soropti
mist Club - Masquerade Party,
$3.50 p. M, at home of the preSi'
dent, Lucielle Miller.
Woman's City Club-Recital.
lecture by DR.. E. Barnes, 4:45
p. M, 1876 jackson Pl. N. w.
Continental Danes Chapter,
D. A. R.-RecepLion in honor of
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, and
other State officers, evening,
home of Mrs. Edmund K. Fox,
1909 S st. N. w.
TOMORROW
Colonel John Donelson Chapter,
D. A. R.-Card party, 2 p. m,
Admiral Club.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R.-HalloWeen party and
dance, 9 p. M. Hayloft, 1926 Mass
achusetts Ave. N. w.
Newspaper Women's Club of
Observation-Disclosures party, 9
p. M, Admiral Club.
Debbie Club-Masquerade party,
9 p. M, home of Mrs. Debbie
Streitberger, 1905 Naylor Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Landon Leads in Poll
Al Electrical School

Gov. Alfred M. Landon was
given a plurality in a straw vote
conducted by students at the Bliss
Electrical School in Takoma
Park. Of los votes cast Landon
received 81, Roosevelt 48, Thomas
2 and Townsend l.
The poll follows a custom at the
school dating back for about 80
years, and was held Immediately
after the class elections.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Admiral YarneII
Heads AsiatiC FIeei

SHANGHAI, Oct. 3O.-Admiral
Harry Yarnell today relieved Rear
Admiral Grin Gould Murfin as
communicative chief of the U. S.
Asiatic Fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Burden of Middle Age

We are developing some curious pop ulation problems in this country. It seems that old people from now on will be in- creasing faster than young people, be- cause people already living will live long CT than people used to live, and new births will continue diminishing. Statis- ticians expect that births and deaths will be about equal by the year 1865, and may continue so for 9 long time.
 Some of our prophets say by that time all of us over 50 will be living on pensions. It will be all right if the middle-aged peo. pie are able to pay the pensions. Youth and schooling, by that time, would last 20 or 25 years, leaving only 25 or 30 years for the average person to do his life work. Thus people would work only about one- third of their lives and be supported for the other two-thirds.
 A New York man suggests that, instead of pensioning the old man and woman, 1t would be better to pension the children, because "there would be so many fewer of them." But the young are. virtually pensioned already, and will be taken care of in any case If present social trends continue in the next generation. Both classes, young and aid, must be support ed by the people in between, whose work ing period steadily shrinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Back to Ear Mufs

What this country needs, writes frost bitten reporter in Great Lakes city, is a returnto mems ear muffs. It is an in- spired suggestion. A national poll taken before memory of the last few weeks weather vanishes would probably raise a grand chorus of "Yea, muffs!"
 As matter of fact, these homely &C., cessories have actually reappeared in Chi cago and some other middle-Western cities. High school boys still go without hats and scorn the old-fashioned caps with flaps turning down over the ears, but they snap on their ear muffs, held together with an elastic under the chin, in the good old-fashioned way of their fathers and grandfathers. And they are just as unashamed about it as they were Q few years ago when they revived galoshes to keep their ankles warm. In this case, though, there is no sloshing. The ear muffs fit snugly and stay put.
 The practice, of course, is terribly Vic- torian, but that fact doesn't damn it so completely today as it would have done a few years ago. The depression has made us more tolerant and more willing to ad- init that the world knew something about the art of living before the spacious 1020's. The Victorians at least were com fortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
A Thought for Today
Both Parties Silent

It begins to look as if the American electorate were about to treat itself to khe spectacle of presidential campaign in which the principal issue is ignored by the common consent of everyone involved.
 To get a parallel, you would have to imagine the campaign of 1860 fought out without a single mention of the issue Of chattel slavery. Today's principal issue, of course, is that of unemployment.
 You hear precious little about 1t in the preliminary skirmishing. Instead, you get fine words about more abundant life, balanced budget, imitation, security, the road to Moscow and tolerably we'll rounded whole. And while these things are interesting, they do not go to the root of the nations most tremendous problem,
 No one knows exactly how many un- employed people there are in America to- day. The best estimates seem to agree that the total is at least 10,000,000. This, it is true, is a drop of some four or five millions from the depression's worst; nevertheless, it represents continuing, unsolved problem which is nothing less than appalling.
 Here is why 1t is appalling. Not only does our country contain more people than live in Greater New York who are unable to support themselves; there IS every reason to believe that even when our industrial machine gets back to normal, the vast majority of these people still will be without work. We have reduced the depresslon's peak in unemployment only by about one- third; but we have gone probably three quarters of the way in overcoming the slump in production. And, unless our progress through the remaining quarter cats down unemployment at an infinite ly greater rate than did the progress through the first three-quarters, 1t is as certain as anything can be that even when we are producing on the old pre-. depression scale again, our unemployed will still number well in excess Of 5,000,000.
 In the fact of this problem, all other problems of the day look small. We simply cannot go on indefinitely With that load of jobless men on our backs. We can't balance our budget until we can cut relief expenditures; and we cant cut relief expenditures until the people who are on relief go back to work. Un- employment is the key log in the whole jam.
 But would you realize 1t, to listen to the campaign talk? You would hardly know that we had any unemployment any more. From neither side has there come any sign that our dominant poli- ticians are disposed to tackle the issue fearlessly. We get fine words about every other conceivable issue, but next to none about unemployment.
 That, perhaps, is the most discouraging sign of the day. This problem won't be solved unless we give it our best thought. And how are we to do that, If in the pres idential campaign it is ignored entirely?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

he says, the soclologlsts make ''quantlta- tive and qualitative surveys of his juvenile nonconformity." But ''gang" is too simple a word. These highbrows call 1t a,"play- group of spontaneous origin" And when they really start studying such an outfit, they plunge into such murlEy activities as identification of maximum and minimum magnitude of several attributes of a cluS- ter exhibited commonly by all entities composing bloc."
 They love entities" says Mir. Littell, preferring them even to urges" "'redin- tegrations," response patterns" and cultural lags." The entities known as "kids" they call "underprivileged pre- adolescents." They are great summers. But they would never stoop to use such a simple word as "slum." They expand it into an "interstitial area of isolation"
 And what is a good, short, Anglo. Saxon word for that interstitial area of isolation which is occupied, in the realm of thought and language, by sociology" asks the author. We don't know, unless it's 'rot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
More Quin Problems

There is to be a playground for the Dionne quintupletS. It will be the sort of playgrounds youngsters should enjoy and thrive in, but will differ from others by having a high wire fence around 1t. The fence will permit visitors to look in but will prevent the children from seeing out. The idea is to keep the girls unaware of the fact that they are almost con- tinually on exhibition.
 That fence typifies one of the big prob lems facing the guardians of the quins. Circumstance has made those little girls world-famous. Because of their prema- ture birth, their parents poverty, the heroic measures required to keep them alive during their first months, and the fact that they are healthy and normal, those youngsters are living advertise ment for scientific child-rearing, They could easily become thoroughly spoiled, since they have everything that any child could want and more publicity than even little princess ever received before.
 The job of raising, educating and show ing off those babies without letting them know that the eyes of the world are on them will become increasingly difficult. The special fence will help for 8 few years, but one of these days they will have to travel beyond its protection. Then the guardians will have job on their hands, unless they take pr. Adler's advice and raise the quintuplets separately in five different homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Money In Banks

Deposits in the country's 25 largest commercial banks, representing perhaps three-fourths of all commercial bank deposits, show remarkable gain in the last two years. At the end of 1883 they were $11 ,6s6, 100000; at the end of 1884 they were $l4, ,73O, 100000; at the end of 1885 they were $l7,O87, ,OoO,o ,o0O. It is a gain of about five and one-half billions in the two years.
 These figures make an impressive pie ture of the improvement in business conditions and in popular confidence. Billions have come out of hoarding places ard billions more have been made. And this is only start in the new prosperity period which now seems under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
To-day's Political SideShOw
- Lyle c. Wilson--
 United Press Stan Correspondent

l7-tUp)-Repuhicans offer the youngest this William E. Borah will be 7 June 2 Gov Ali Landon of Kansas will Do 70 on Sept loRAHs his political has ID nominated President by either major after reaching his roth birthday William Henry Harrison who 6 when elected in s died month after his inauguration Age will be of the arguments used against Borah ct Cleveland
 DREslDENT RoosEvELTs birthday
 birthday balls throughout tho nation ov Eugene Tamadge old but doesn't look It. Former Cov Alfred Smith will be 62 when he takes that walk from the Democratic National Conven ton In Philadelphia.
 LRANK of Chicago L. Dickinson R., Ia either Republican presidential bd 62 Asso Justice Roberts of the Supreme Court CO., He of the darker republican horses Son. Arthur Vandenbeg R, Mich. Is 6l
 WHERE nominees than Landon George B. Me-
 Cean old whom nominated 1864 and Hrec
 Landon however the of Theodore Roosevelt Ho a. president when he succeeded Mckinley 1901 and Grant was 70 when oce his first term and have four other presidents under when they March 4 Cleveland ~ Pierce As; Polk 40' and Garfield Aa
 THE youngest William Jennings Bryan Grown Thorns speech the cratic nomination in his seth
 IF nominated Chicago may suggest supe
 ous that tho rule of three s in working order His liberal republican challenge to tho regular party leadership the third in modern political history Theodore Roosevelt tried first in 1912 When support Roosevets progressive candidacy Taft and Roosevelt lost Woodrow Wilson, Twelve later the late Robert Toilette bed the had himself nominated for president bera platform Calvin Coolidge Virginia of New Yorkwas the democratic nominee that Now Boah after 2 Theodore Rooseves floor at the Chicago convention which nominated Taft But campaign occupied sought reelection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
FEBRUARY IS

FEBRUARY lS
 Today. conditions are favorable for those born from Dec. 2i through Jan. 2i.
 General Trend Of Affairs for
 Everyone Are As Follows. Plans of changes may be made by wine merchants and persons managing restaurants.
 Today's Birthdate.
 You should be extremely gener- ous. You should love to entertain lavishly.
 You should benefit through travelling or studying in the cora- pany of friends during November, i9S0. Avoid overexertion and accident to your ankles from Sept 2i through 20, 19S0. Do not quarrel with part ners.
 Buy clothes, entertain, deal with women and try to enjoy life from March l5 through i0, lo36.
 Write to friends, deal with papers through clubs or organizations from March II through l4, 1886.
 Readers desiring additional fine formation regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine In care of this ncwspaper, Enclose . Scent stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope.