davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Ralph Thompson and his broth

Ralph Thompson and his BROTH
er, Carl of Askov, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Skow Sum-
day.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited the Rob-
ert Bellig family in New Avon
Friday.
Mrs. Laura Gunderson of Mis-
soula, Mont. visited her brother,
j. M. Thorston and family last
week. She left Friday for Peli-
can Rapids to visit the Peter
Thorston family. Mrs. j. NJ Thor
ston entertained a group of rela-
tives in honor of Mrs. Gunderson
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Jensen was hostess
to group at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. John Amann of Wanda, Mrs.
L. H. Clements of Clements, Mrs.
Mary Nelson, Mrs. Senius Jensen,
Elsie Jensen and Ramona Jensen
and Mrs. Louis Lawrence.
c. j. Lawrence and Margaret
Skow returned to their home at
Pine River after a months stay
here. Margaret visited at the
home of her uncle, Michael Skow
and Mr.. Lawrence was doing some
mason work in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
enjoyed a visit with relatives at
Lake Benton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson visited
P. 0. Peterson at Ruthton.
John Ross, N. Seidel and Her
man Johnson of Minneapolis spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
friends and enjoyed pheasant
hunting.
Bartin Larson is recovering
from severe eye injury. He has
been patient at the Swedish hos
pital at Minneapolis.
Verna Kragh of Wabasso visited
friends here Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Weekly Letter About
SundOwn Happenings
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Sharon
Fornel and son, Paul left Satur-
day for Chicago where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fornen have been the guests of
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Thorston for six weeks.
A mission festival was held in
the Shutdown church Sunday with
Rev. c. c. Jensen as guest speak
er. Rev. Jensen is the director of
surveys of the w. L. G. A. and his
theme dealt with mission work.
Sessions were held forenoon, af-
ternoon and evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Puck were
visitors in st. Paul last week.
Elizabeth Schons of Galloway is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Fox spent
Saturday with their daughter
Mrs. Ray Schmid at Springfield.
Mrs. Ida Tonak transacted bus
mess at Melrose Wednesday. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Remele of Sleepy Eye.
Henry Skow who is employed
near Welcome spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. c. N. Skow.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Meyer was christened
at services Sunday and given the
name Beverly Nadine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer entertained a group
of relatives at dinner. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mey-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
daughters, Shirley and Airline and
Mrs. Tilda Jensen and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Furs Wanted. City Meat Mar
ret 15-1f

Furs Wanted. City Meat Mar
ket. 15-1t
Mrs. Della Coven is visiting at
the home of her son, D. M, Covell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Coven and
Mrs. Della Coven went to Mime
apolis Tuesday for a few days
visit.
James Parsons and Logan Fore
man returned to Minneapolis Sum
day after spending the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marckel
and family of Perham were here
to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Melges.
Mrs. +. H. Anthony went to
Minneapolis Thursday to accom-
pany Mr.. Anthony home from st.
Rarnabas hospital. They returned
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. K. Lamberton
and daughter, Barbara Gay of
Minneapolis were here to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Lillian
Lamberton and other relatives.
Miss Lola Mock who has spent
the past month at her home at
Vesta because of the illness of her
father returned to her work in the
Paris Beauty Shop Monday NOR
ming. a~
DIR. C. A. Alexander, Miss Hilda
Drusch and Ralph Tenney went
by car to Des Moines, Iowa Sun
day with Miss Ruth, Alexander
and Miss Helen Rote who had
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
c. V. FarnSworth went to New
Ulm Saturday morning to meet
Mrs. Farnsworth who was return
ing from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dar L. Hall at Winnebago and
with friends at Mankato.
In a group of hunters who were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Serkland Saturday evening
were A. M. Ericksmone, George
Peterson, George Power, A. Hult-
kranz, Mr.. Maynard and son of
Minneapolis and A. B. Sundberg
of Milaca.
Furs Wanted. City Meat Mar
ket. 15-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer
motored to Minneapolis Saturday
noon to attend a reception given
at Flour City Odd Fellows lodge
in honor of General Dahlgren, ma
tional head of the organization.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
William Knapp who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Knapp in st. Paul.
Thomas Carruthers and Misses
Minerva and Lucille Peterson, Lo-
la Brown, Louise Storts and Mar
gle Bliss left for Truman Tuesday
morning and Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Clipfell, Mrs. Harvey Huhnerkoch
and Mrs. Harold Duncan went
Tuesday noon to attend the dis
trict convention of Churches of
Christ. The choir from the church
here sang at the meeting that eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Mrs. Tom Allen.
Born to Mrs. L. Schmiesing Oc-
tober 16, a girl.
A parcel shower was given at
the lodge hall Wednesday after
noon. Miss Madeline Mcguire was
guest of honor.
John Strandberg of Mooreton,
N. D. is calling on friends here
and looking after his farm inter-
ests here.
Claus NicnoIson spent this week
with his son, Lenly Nicholson and
family at Lake Crystal.
Miss Lillian Prail who teaches
in Oitkin High schol and Vernon
Prail who teaches in the Chisago
City High school spent the week.
end at the parental Fred Prail
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hagerman
of Comfrey and Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Warmbier of Jeffers attended
the funeral of Mrs. Tom Allen
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gebhard of
New Ulm visited her mother, Mrs.
Beth Randolph over the weekend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee and
daughter, Lois and a friend, all
of Minneapolis spent the weekend
at the Amiel Lidenberg home.
Mrs. H. H. Gremmert entertain
ed the Sew and So club Thursday
afternoon.
| Mrs. Mabel Boelke entertained
the members of the Pleasant Hour
club and their husbands at card
party Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
! See By The Gazette

Furs Wanted. City Meat Mar
ket. 18.1t
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Crooks were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Lines at Cottonwood.
Ted Byram and James Jenske
of st. Paul were here for pheasant
hunting during the weekend and
were the guests of relatives.
Rev. Oscar Joneson was the
speaker at a Sunday afternoon
service at Lamberton. Mrs. Jone-
son accompanied him there.
Miss Mildred Hammond and
Russell Arnstead of Madelia spent
Sunday with Miss Florence Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson drove
to Sleepy Eye Saturday with Mrs.
Joseph Tyson who left from there
for Rochester to receive medical
examination.
At a meeting of the Mite Soc
iety of the Presbyterian church
last week it was decided to hold
the annual chicken dinner Thurs
day, November 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
FheaSantS Rescued From
Lake Ry Duck Hunters

Fergus Falls-A group of duck
hunters at Swan Lake recently
displayed sportsmanship in rescu-
ing a flock of pheasants from the
water. A large flock of the game
birds, about 100, attempted to fly
across the lake, but as they near
ed the north shore became bewil-
dered and fell into the water. The
hunters Immediately waded into
the lake and rescued the phea-
SAINTS 18 of which were in such
condition that they had to be kill
ed. The game warden was noti-
fled and took possession of the dy-
ing birds, taking the others into a
nearby cottage where they were
revived.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
17-Inch Ear Of
Corn Is Shown

Fairmont-AIl records for big
ears in Martin county were eclip-
sed this year by George Thate,
who exhibits one II inches long.
The ear contains IA rows of corn
with 81 kernels to the row, a to-
tai of 1918 kernels. 1t measures
sir and one-half inches in circum-
ference and weighs one pound and
eight ounces. A 14-inch ear,
eight and three-quarters inches in
circumference and weighing one
pound and nine ounces with 20
rows of kernels totaling 1850 was
raised by c. H. Weinman. Both
of these ears are much bigger
than one-foot ear, dubbed by
Ripley as "the biggest ear of corn
in the world"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
HELP BLADDER

Drink six glasses boiled or distilled
water daily. You know what hard
water does to teakettle. If poor
bladder action causes getting up
nights, frequent desire, scanty flow.
burning or backache, help flush out
excess acids and impurities by i'm
proving the elimination. Use buchu
leaves. juniper oil and 6 other drugs
made into green tablets. Just say Bu-
kets to any druggist. In four days If
not pleased go back and get your Csc.
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co. 1S-6t
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts towards
neighbors and friends. Their COM
forting expressions of sympathy
and thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. We are especially
grateful to Rev. ]. p. Linn and
Rev. G.. E. Martin and to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Young, Mrs. S. B. Duea,
L. o. Bunge and Mrs. B. E. Marsh
for their assistance with the fun
eral service.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Quesenberry and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
OeihI-wabasso-6eIview
RESBY1ERiAN CHURCHES

John d. Keith. Derhi Minister
Weeks Schedule of services, Octo-
ber 26 to November l.
BELVIEW-
Sermon-''What is the Meaning
Practice, Purpose of Halloween"
Church Sunday School ......9:45 a. M
DELHI
Sermos FIXED Days and Festivals
of the Christian Church, and Holidays
by National Act: are they a Curse or
a Blessing?'
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT:
Prepared and ordered published
by Frank Baldwin, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, for which political
adv. rates will be paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

All young people q the eoasreea-
ton are invited to the Rally Thursday
D. M, October %, at the Redwood
Falls Presbyterian church
WARASSO-
To all there services all who viii
are cordially invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
j. +. Linn. Pastor
Sunday School .........l0 q. m
Let us see hom many perfect class
es we can have for next Sunday NOR
ming.
Aorning worship ..........11 a. m.
The Sermon will be on the subject,
Our Days Great Opportunity"
Young peoples meeting at $50 D.
M, Elizabeth Smith will be the leader
for this meeting.
win be a Union Service in the Church
of Christ s
Special music at the services.
sHERiDAN's ST. JOHNS EvAH
GELicAL LUTHERAN cHURCn
6. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, November 1:
Sunday School ..... $40 a. M
German Services at 1880 a. m.
SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL EVAN
GEllCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Sunday, November 1:
German Services ......... 800 a. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, November I:
al II a m hxy r I'm
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
o. S. Monson. Minister.
North Redwood:
Church School ... 10 a. m.
Worship Service ..11 a. m
Rev. w. r. Thomas will preach.
Evening Service at Middle Creek.
MIDDLE CREEK:
worship Service ........ $3.50 a. m.
Church School ....... 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 1880 D. m.
Evangelistic Services 500 p. m.
Evangelistic services each evening
at O'Clock excepting Saturday. Rev.
w. r. Thomas of Brainerd, the guest
speaker
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Church of kindnesaU


Diuie ocHooi ~ .. H.
dorning worship ............I a. m.
Sermon-'New Testament Church
es, Sardis, The Sleeping Church"
Christian Endeavor ..6:30 d. m.
6 divisions)
Evening Services ..........7:30 p. m.
The evening service will be another
union meeting at the Church of
Christ with DIR. J. p. Linn preaching
the sermon. A large attendance is
desired. These services are aways
highly worth while
Bible study Wednesday.
Choir Thursday
Next Sunday we will begin a three
months contest in the Sunday School
with our Worthington church where
Brother Millard is minister. We want
every member and friend of the
church out with us next Sunday
morning. Bring some one if possible.
We must begin early if we want to
keep up with the great church of
Worthington-
ALL WELCOME-AlWA
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

SHERiDAN'S ST. JOHNS EvArs
GElICAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
6. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, November L:
Sunday School ...-.- $40 a. m.
German Services at 1880 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Services on next Lords day, No
vember 1, will be as follows:
NESTA.
Sunday School ......... 10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship .--....1f:3e a. m.
New members will meet at the
manSe at 11:20.
c. E. ...-... 1870 %. m.
Choir practice at p. m. Saturday
evening. All our young people are
urged to be present at that time.
Ladies Aid Society will meet We'd
nesday of this week, Octobr %, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Mont
gomery, at the usual hour. Annual
supper win be held in the hall, Friday,
November D.
SEAFORTH:
Morning Services ......... $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School ............ 10:30 a. m.
A series of special services, con-
Quoted by Mr.. ]. d. Keith of Delhi
win commence November and con-
tinue every night up to November IS
To these services we extend to all
most cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
NAZARENE CHURCH


vESTA-SEAFoRTH
RESBVTERlAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander. Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss
No choir rehearsal this week.
Sunday Evening Service ...7:30 %. m.
Annual Thank Offering of the Wo-
mems auxiliary will be received
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL EVAN
GElICAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Sunday, November L:
German Services 900 a. m
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Services on next Lords day, No
vember I, will be as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, November I:
Service at IL a. m. by Rev. E. Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
By HARRY
GRAXSON,

, result OF the penalty being made
from the spot Of the foul. That OBJ
viously was unfair.
The rule now states that in such
a case the penalty shall be en-
forced from the spot the ball Is
next to be put in play" This
wording Is to cover the case where
the incomplete pass scores touch
back and the penalty is to be en-
forced from the 20-yard line.
The troublesome question OF
blockers running into the kicker
has been mroe completely covered.
Formerly the Interpretation was
such as to give the kicker plenty
of protection and to allow him to go
forward into an opponent, be knock
ed down, and clai ma penalty and a
first down.
Now the referee may award
either a 5 or 15-yard penalty, but
If the contact is slight, or is caused
by the kicker's forward motion, II
shall not be interpreted as rum
ming into the kicker.
More important along the line
of kicking rules is the change that
gives the kicking side the oppor-
tunity to advance any kicked bal
that has gone beyond the line Of
scrimmage. Heretofore any blocked
kick behind the line Of scrimmage
could be advanced by the kicking
side. Now any member OF the kick
ing team has the opportunity te
advance any blocked kick.
The slow whistle is a thing o.
the past. The rules COMMITTEES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

decided that the fast whistle will
enable the referee to make mare
Uniform decisions.
For illegal return to the game
the penalty has been changed from
% to Is yards. This also will be
the penalty for delay IN starting a
game or reporting for the second
half. This Of course means uni
form penalties.
The committee has asked that
competing colleges authorize their
coaches to assume all responsibility
for legality Of substitutions. This
has been done In certain parts OF
the country. It relieves the umpire
Of a lot Of bookkeeping. The SUBJ
stitute reports to the umpire as u.s.
ual, but the umpire does not have
to check to see whether the player
has been In the game In that quar-
ter.
The other rules all help officials.
For the benefit Of spectators and
newspapermen an eight-inch mum.
Der on the back and six-incl,
number on the front of jerseys
has been recommended.
The changes are not radical, ano
will serve to improve the game
from the standpoint Of spectator
player, and coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
RAY RECKMACK
may LAND JOB
WITH SYRACUSE
Cheshire Boy Expected to
Be Regular HaIfback
With Orange

Syracuse, N, Y, Sept. l4.-Syra-
cuse faces the 1885 season with 10
lettermen available and all the OUT
standing members of last years
(: :1hman team eligible. Five latter
men were lost by graduation: Ed
ward Jontos and George Perrault,
'S6 co.captains and regular guards
for three seasons; william Mammos-
ser, regular halfback who fractured
his leg In mid-season last fall: Shell
don Shale, reserve center, and Louis
Aebischer, reserve end.
Lettermen available are: Backs,
Vannie Albanese, Jimmy Nolan,
George Touchton, Raymond Reck-
mack, John 0orecki, Victor Bay
lock: centers, Harry Novotny,
Philip oehler: guards, Edward
Kane, Stanton Hemingway, John
Jameson; tackles, Abe Isseks,
James Brown, Parker Webster,
Clarence Buchwald; ends, Joseph
Minsavage, Walter Rekstis, Maurice
Perlstein.
Coach Victor A. Hanson viii have
" PASAWAuA 0uPPv Va boSnDl VPSA
ing the way for O. new style Of ct.
tack, but will experience trouble In
building O line to match the ball
carriers. The loss Of Jontos and
Perrault will be heavy as the pair
rated among the nations best. In
addition to the holes ct the guard
positions, general Improvement must
be made with the forwards to At
In the new offensive planned.
While the 1885 team lost only one
game while winning six and tying
one, this years squad will face
stronger opposition, according TO oil
advance information, and be forced
to play four major games away from
home.
Halfback Raymond Reckmack
threw nearly 100 forward passes last
season, and achieved the fine aver
age OF approximately 46 per cent
completed. He possesses great &C.
curacy and ability to toss forwards
80 to So yards. He Is rugged and
heavy and o standout defensive
player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
}The Greatest Baseball Game
|Ever Played On This Date
t>~-~~~~~~~~~- BY B. E. JARRETT -
Jordan and FIumnlel Defeated Giants in Thirteen
Innings, 8 to Z, at Brooklyn
SEPTEMBER ID, l001

Dodgers innings
hand in the making each Of the innings
Brooklyn scored.
He ipled in the first scoring Lewis with the initial and regis
the himself Hummes hit His double the
counted two and In the ninth he drove Hurch With the tying
his second threebag
thirteenth gone base Ames (who
relieved passed
with the winning
New York made the first two innings knocking Bell
the box. Mc1ntre pitched the balance OF the game
The Giants his
Shannons Brownies double another t
een which seemed large enough w until Hummels drive counted
Dodgers half.
Note This only the longest played this date In
major leagues but the best pule OF the FIRE
The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

What the committee has tried to
do Is clarity regulations already In
the book, the Interpretation Of
which has caused some discussion
and been the subject Of variation
To the spectator, the rules gov
erning interference on forward
pass plays and kicks will be OF
most interest.
For some time trouble has been
caused by ineligible men going
down the field on passes, either as
decoys or as actual receivers. The
committee this fall has come to
the aid Of officials and those who
wish to see the rules clearly In
terpreted.
It now is interference for an in
eligible receiver to be ahead OF a
pass receiver or to be in the re-
ceiving zone, an area roughly de-
scribed as being about 10 yards in
diameter.
This will help to eliminate the
use of ineligible men as decoys or
blockers on forward pass plays
but, as DR.. Jock Sutherland OF
Pittsburgh points out, it is certain
to cause confusion for time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
AUTO RACES

The hottest set OF auto races ever
presented on any New England
speedway were OH tap at Newfield
park In Bridgeport last Wednesday
evening and Manager Bill Heiser-
man expects still more action this
week.
Although wild Bill" Holmes
drove his screaming red racer to
another win and COPIED more points
on the beautiful point trophy, 1t
was the intrepid Bill Shindler who
really supplied the fireworks and
kept the crowd on edge throughout
the entire twenty laps of the main
event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
MACKENZIE WINS
REGATTA AT LAKE
New Havener Speeds Al
Miles Per Hour to
Thrill 10000

The biggest crowd ever at Lake
QuaSsapaug for q sporting event
saw Ken Mackenzie Of New Ha-
ven capture the feature race In the
cupboard motor regatta yesterday
going 1924 miles per hour.
The summaries follow
The summaries Of the events were
as follows:
Glass C-First heat won by Ken
Mackenzie, Ne wHaven; second
Fred Chase, Northampton, Mass.
third, George Winegartden, East
Hartford; fourth, AL Barzee, West
Haven; fifth, Bert Stacie, Franz
ingham, Mass; sixth, Emil May
err, New City.
Second heart-Won by MacKen.
zie; second, Winegarten; third
Duawood Maine, Noank; fourth
Chase. Finals won by Mackenzie
300 points; second, Winegartden, 62G
points; third, Chase, 4e9 points.
Glass B-First heat won by Wine.
garden; second, Chase; third
Steacie; fourth, John Yeager, Co.
chituate, Mass. Second heat wor
by Winegartden; second, Chase
third, Yeager; fourth, Rudy Reisert
New York city. Finals won b!
Winegartden, 800 points: second
Chase, 600 points; third, YeageI
Se4 points.
Class A-First heat won by Chase
second, Alfred Penovi, Sandy Hook
third, Winegartden; fourth, Doug
las Stuart, Boston; nth, Maine
sixth, Reisert; seventh, Fred r. My
ers, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Second
heat wone by Chase; second, Yeag'
er: third, Leo Poloquin, Brockton
Mass: fourth, Steacie; fifth, Penovi
Finals won by Chase, 800 points
second, Penovi: third, Peloquin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
scHooLHoUsE SHELTERS STILL

Toledo, (UP)-Activity In q little
red schoolhouse attracted the atten-
ton OF federal agents. Not only was
II summer vacation but the school
had been closed for several years.
Investigation disclosed Q 200-gallon
still and four ''Inconshiners." who
ended the summer school" and be-
ran q different kind Of term"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
METEOR'S FALL DESCRIBED

Saint John, N. B. - (UP) - Fail
of a huge meteor into the Atlantic
Ocean near Harbor dc Lutte,
here by Alonzo Conley, Deer Island
Campobello Island, was reported
lighthouse keeper. Alonzo said the
meteor fell into 80 or 40 feet OF
water and steamed and Kissed like
q cauldron OF boiling water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
SCOTCH MUSIC IRKs HENS

Vancouver, B. G. - UP)-Scotch
music and egg Matching do not mix.
A local italian is demanding dam
ages from his Scotch neighbor on
the grounds that every time the
latter started playing his bagpipes.
all the Italians brooding hens took
fright, flew off their nests and the
eggs never did hatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
BOYS WIN DOLL PRIZES

Bridgeport, Conn. - CUP - Boys
instead Of girls walked off with the
prizes at the annual doll show and
carriage parade here. Ralph Myers
took first in the most original" doll
contest with Mickey Mouse" and
Robert Wilson garnered second with
"Pop-Eye." The award for the pref
ties doll was given to Joseph Fazio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
From the Spot the Ball
Ii Next to Be Put in Play

Heretofore if Team A made a
forward pass which became incom-
plete down field, and either team
committed foul in the vicinity Of
the spot where the pass became in
complete, Team A was given big
gain on an unsuccessful play as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

Redding, Cal..-(UP)-Bullsnake
are having q hard time at the city
farm here where pheasants are
grown. They crawl sufhciently
through the wire mesh fence to
swallow O pheasant. but after the
latte. T. safely inside they are UNI
ableto back out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

Lumley batted for Ritter IN 10th.
NEW YORK ...''.'3 % II
when winning scored Two base hitsJordan
hJordan ca Home runMcCann Sacrifice hits
sowerman Shannon Dahen Mcdann Browne Stolen
balB-Of McInre of McOn-
nifty Struck ou-By Mcdinniy by Ames 4alkMc1n-
tire. Umpres-Johnstone and Carpenter
What 18th Of September?
SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
(AM Rights Reserved-Triton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bob Fell
Ter, Cleveland Indian rookie, who
struck out II men to break q 20 year
old American league record and tie
the major league mark.