davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
GERMAN AMERKS|
MEET HOpEvILLE.
SPEEDBOY SQUAD.
Two Basketball Games,
Amateur Show at School
Gym Tonight

The Hopeville Community club
speedboys swing into q busy week.
end Of campaigning on the basket
ball court, starting tonight with the
German -Amerks Of New Britain
as the feature attraction Of the
weekly double-header held ct the
Hopeville school surface. Tomorrow
evening the speedboys will travel to
Danbury in the hopes Of sweeping
the series with the Mad Hatters
The speedboys earned q close de-
cision over them several weeks ago.
On Monday evening the "villers"
again take to the road, this time
stopping Of at New Milford. The
Bleachery FIVE is one Of the few
teams that has been able to pin a
defeat on the Speedboys on their
own court this year.
The game scheduled for tonight
Should be one Of the best witnessed
on the South Waterbury court In
years. The Amerks come to the
willie" with one of the best records
Of any state team. The team holds
victories over the highly touted
Springfield shamrocks, st. Peters
OF Torrington, Sport >Centers Of
Hartford, Hartford Beverage club,
Meriden PIMA. and the Italian club
New Britain. They show record
OF ten wins and but two loses for
the season. The team Is big and
fast passing club with some Of the
best players ever turned out at New
Britain high in their lineup. Among
the outstanding stars are Jack o.
Brien, six-foot- three center, form
erly OF New Hampshire State, Boeh-
merit, captain Of last years New
Britain Boys club state champs,
Captain Weihn, who was O star OF
New Britain high and Exeter acad-
c:ny while Jimmy O'Brien attend
ed Manhattan where he played on
the freshman outfit. The Speedboys
will start their regular lineup. A
preliminary game featuring the
Hopeville Juniors and the Washing
ton Hill Eagles will begin OF 1880
o'clock. Between games another fine
Amateur" program will entertain,
with Casper Spearo ringing the
gong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
st. Joseph Parish
Sports

Three games are scheduled In the
st. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps
Collegiate basketball loop for satur-
day morning OF st. Joseph's hall.
The schedule follows: ,,
9:30-Notre Dame vs st. Mary.
i0:l5-Holy Cross vs Harvard. 4,
ii-Colgate vs. Yale.
81. Joe's Big Five on Road
A big weekend Is In store for
st. Joseph's Big Five, when Mama
ger Father John Kripas booked the
Hartford K. Of l.. and the Worcester
Our Lady Of wilma quintet for to-
day and tomorrow evenings. The st.
Joe's array travel to Hartford to-
night, and Worcester tomorrow
evening In their first games Of o
series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
CONNECTICUT HORSE
in AINTREE RACE

London, Jan. 31-(UP)-Golden
Miller, Grand National winner In
1884, has been assigned top weight
Of ITS pounds for the 1895 steeple-
chase classic ut Aintree. Reynolds
town, 1885 winner, was allotted ITO
pounds.
Baggatelle II. owned by Alvin Un-
bermeyer OF Connecticut and the
only American-bred entry ia the
race, was assigned l54 pounds.
Weights assigned TO other American
kntries:
Royal Ransom, 1871, Double
Crossed, 1853, and Rod and Gun, lat,
Ill owned by Jock whitney; Castle
1rwell, 1877, owned by q. II. (Pete)
Bostwick; Carhirciveen, lat. Mrs. r,
w. McKim; Delachance, $50, and
Delaneige. 156, John B. Snow; Kill
toi, 146, Jesse Metcalfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
BOYS CLUB SPORTS
EVENTS FOR SATURDAY

Another triple basketball treat has
been lined UP by Physical Director
Ted O'Donnell for the club men,
bers tomorrow afternoon.
At 1880 the Midget basketball team
will come to grips with the South
End Midgets. The Midgets have
been undefeated to date, and toraor-
row they will be looking for their
nth straight victory In as many
games played.
Bell City Visitors
At 2:3O the Bristol Boys club
state league team will come TO grips
with the local Jayvee entry In the
circuit. This 10 o return game Of
the state league between these two
teams, the first game seeing the To-
Gals being defeated In Bristol three
weeks ago. General Damelio will
handle this game.
At $3.50 the Boys club varsity vol
leyball team will play Its first game
Of series with the Washington Hill
senior team.
Starters
Coach Ted C'Donnell WILL use
Jimmy Natalie at center, Norman
Daigle and Frank Cannatta at
guards and Alphonse Schiavone and
Jack Ermida ct forwards for the
Midget encounter.
For the Jayvees coach Pal DiLucia
will start John O'Bricn at center.
Frank Black and Alphonse Janusis
at guard, while the forward positions
will be filled with Henry Fisher and
Harry Doolar.
For the volleyball game the club
will be represented by Mike Mon
tory. Artie Schiavone. George Dom
nelly, Jack Keefe, Homer Synot,
Paul Bourassa and Jumping Joe
Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Wisconsin Has WhiSkey
Worry Added To Troubles
BY WILLARD r. SMITH
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Madison, Wis, Jan. 31--(UP) - wholesale house
cleaning drastic reorganization Of the University Of
Wisconsin football department threatened today following
revelations that football players had been given before
big games Of the 1885 season.
The university regents, investigating Wsconsins
athletic troubles have adavts charging that Dr. Clarence
W. Spears head football COACH ordered his players served
with coffee spiked with brandy whskey before major
games
Dr. Walter E. Meanwe athletic director under ques-
tionng by the regents investigating committee admitted
that he gave drinks to two of the players.
School officials plagued in the past by lecturer advocat
ing free love and campus communists demanding free speech
had q new worry in free liquor for football players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
TORRINGTON ST. PETERS
FACE EAGLES TONIGHT

st. Peters five Of Torrington will
meet the North End "Y" Eagles OF
Waterbury In classy game at the
Y court tonight. st. Peters have q
very good lineup consisting OF Pat
Russo, Andy Fusco, Julius Julian,
Giggs Giblio, Sam Russo. Carmine
Tedesco, Joe Silano and Manager
Vigil Parducci The Torrington boys
have had good schedule thus FAR.
The North End hoopsters con-
sist Of Lou Cheston, Joe Ciccio,
Ossie Petrone, Jim Del Qobbo,
EeEzy Marquatta, Ralph Guihano
and Ed Santipietro. The game Will
start at 8 o'clock, with o great crowd
expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
BROOKLYN COVETS
SUHR OF PIRATES

New York, Jan. 3i.-(UP)-A
three-cornered trade was reported
brewing today between baseball
clubs Of Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and
New York. The Dodgers are anxious
10 trade some Of their surplus OUT
field talent--they have II outfield-
ers--to the Pirates for First Base
man Gus Suhr. If Manager Casey
Stengel can swing the deal, he will
attempt to peddle First Baseman
Sam Leslie to the Giants for Hank
banning. second string catcher. and
an infielder. possibly Smokey Joe"
Martin. Southern league rookie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

portunity Is there Cunningham
for them TO boo Cunningham, and
when he appears for the Wanna
maker mile, feature event Of the
Millrose A. A. games, few In the
crowd Of $4,000 will pass II up.
Cunningham, seeking his fourth
straight victory In the Wanamaker
mile. will face n field Of cham
pioFls. Besides Cunningham and
Mangan, there are four entries
Norman Bright California Junior
A. A. u. l,500-meter champion;
Gene Venke, Pennsylvania, I. @. A.
A. A. A. indoor and outdoor 1900
meter titleholder; Don Lash, In
diana, Big Ten mil champion; and
Archie San Ronani, Emporia, Karls
Teachers, national collegiate A. A.
mile champion.
Glenn II Peeved
The robot runner from Kansas,
VINO beat Mangan In 4:i7.7, fast
time for the Boston track, may have
70 run close TO his worlds indoor
record Of 1904 TO triumph for the
fourth straight year In the Wanna
Nl&ktE iIlAlGs fhk ukAA ASAiAy 6ASSWhb
from the crowd may be just the In
centive Cunningham, now O medi'
Gel student at Iowa State, needs To
crack his own indoor mark.
Resenting the wide publicity CIV
en- the Boston incident, Cunning
ham has openly criticized both
Msngan and the Boston ofIicials for
their attitude toward his Victory.
Well Spoken
y didn't learn Of the affair until
4 returned TO Iowa." said Cunning
ram. II have been running for eight
years and have never yet Thought
. race was important enough to foul
anyone to win II. I'd have quit long
go e ! had to resort to fouls to
VIM.
sTf Mangan thinks I fouled him
b ought to be man enough to say
20. II the ofilcials think I fouled
aim, they should have disqualified
me, II they haven't nerve enough
TO call fould they ought TO quit Of
ficlating. I didn't shake hands with
A6angan after the race but ] didn't
nay any attention TO that because
/ had promised TO let o medical
school take q blood test for some
research they're doing on fatigue
and was in o big hurry. had only
DO minutes TO catch my train"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
NAUGATUCK HOCKEY
CLUB FACES SEYMOUR

Naugatuck's Hockey Club did not
remain without o Sunday game very
long after notice Of their plight
was printed on these pages o day
or two ago, The boys will go To
Paulson's ring on the Woodbridge
road, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m
there to hook UP with the Seymour
Club In q hockey match, that, given
god ice, should be quite interesting
A week from to-day, the Manga
tuck troupe may meet the HaInder
T. N. T. outfit at a New Haven
rink,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
CLOSE CONTESTS
AT BROOKLYN ~
ParamOunts, lriquOis De-
feated Indies and Tri.
Squares Last Night

The Paramounts beat the Tri-
Squares 1915 and the 1riquois were
triumphant over the Town Plot In
dies, 2l-16 In the Brooklyn YMCA
house basketball league game played
last night. Baker dropped three
shots from the court to provide the
thrills for the Paramounts while
Viola counted three times from the
penalty stripe. Diverse led the ut
tack for the losers.
salaunas and Cochiola scored
heavily for the 1riquois In their un-
expected victory aos Addissio stood
out for the Indies. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
INTERMEDIATE CLASS BASKET
BALL LEAGUE
(Second Round)

February 3rd, 1885
6:45-Knights VS.. East End A. @.
7:15-Acmes VS.. Crusaders.
7:45--Wolverin VS.. Hi1Hats A. @.
8:l6-Corsairs VS.. Town Plott ALI
Stars.
February 10th, 1885
6:45-Corsairs vs.. Wolverines.
7:i5--East End A. g. VS.. Hi-Hats
A. @.
7:45-Crusaders VS.. Town Plot ALI
Stars.
February 18th, 1895
6:46-East End A. g. VS.. Corsairs.
7:l5--Acmes VS.. Town Plot ALL
Stars.
7:45-Hi-Hats A. G. VS.. knights.
8:l5--Wolverines VS.. Crusaders.
February oath, 1885
0:45--Crusaders VS.. East End A. G.
7:l5-Corsairs VS.. Hi-Hats A. @.
7:45-Wolverines VS.. AGNES.
8:l5-Knights VS.. Town Plot ALL
March 2nd, 1885
6:45-Wolverine VS.. Town Plot ALL
Stars.
T:l5-Knights VS.. Corsairs.
7:45--Crusader VS.. Hi-Hats A. 9.
S:l5-East End A. G. VS.. AGNES.
March 9th, 1885
6:45-Wolverines VS.. Knights.
7:l5-Crusader vs.. Corsairs.
7:45-East End A. @. VS.. Town
Plot All-Stars.
s:l6-Hi-fIats A. @. VS.. AGNES.
March 18th, 1895
6:46-Corsairs VS.. AGNES.
T:iS-Wolverine VS.. East Enc
A. G.
7:4S-Knights vs.. Crusaders.
s:i5-Hi-TIats A. G. VS.. Town Plot
All-Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
BARTLETT TO SWIM
in HARVARD MEET

The Moses Brown swimming team
will take part in the Harvard inter-
scholastics at Cambridge tomorrow.
He-ry Bartlett Of Waterbury, will
r. entered in the 200 free-style and
the 200 relay.
Coach Whittier Of the Quakers
has selected the following boys to
compete: 100 free-style 6cofield,
Dorman; 200 free-style-Bartlett,
Heinold; 100 backstroke-C Cooper,
Patch; $50 medley relay-Patch.
Rollins, Heinold: 200 relay-Bart-
lett, Scofield, Cooper, Dorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Last Nights Fights

Paterson, N.J.-Paul Cavalier. 202.
Paterson, N. j., decisioned Mickey
McAvoy, le3, Brooklyn (i0): Young
Jack sharkey. 100. Union City. N. j.,
knocked out Johnny Miley. 1856.
Newark ca: George Carlo. $50.
Hawthorne. N. j.. decisioned Allie
Welt, 13l, New York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

They have heard
and read that
Cunningham foul
ed Joe Mangan,
New York A. g.
runner, In the
stretch OF Curley
mile at the Bos-
ton Garden last
Saturday night.
They don't care
about the facts of
the controversial
finish, which saw
Cunningham win
by Q foot. The OPP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
KANSAS FLYER
may Be FORCED
TONEW RECORD
Star Miller Accused Of Foul
in Boston Comes Back
Strongly at Critics
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Jan. 3i.-(UP) New
York fans, perhaps the most voci-
ferrous approvers and disapprovers In
sports realm, are eagerly awaiting
tomorrow nights opportunity TO
give Glenn Cunningham, worlds
greatest miller and Americas No.
! candidate for the olympic 1900
meter title, the llistiest booing Of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
EAST ENDS COP
CLUB PLAY-0FF
Wolverines Easy Victims
Of High-Scoring Attack
By Winning Combine

With the East Ends winning the
first round honors in q play of for
double tie last night on the club
surface the second round schedule
Of the intermediate League Is here
by printed.
The winner Of the second round
will play the winner Of last nights
game for the class championship
Power and Guerrero split "a points
to feature the 1920 victory over the
wolverines.
The third games Of the second
round in the house league at the
Boys club will be played tonight
with the opening game finding the
Spades meeting the Odd Fellows al
8 o'clock; the Croft Alumni meet
ing the favorites of the second
round, the Gaels, at 8 o'clock; and
the Anal for the evening ct 0 o.
clock bringing together the Old
Timers and the Sacred Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

BY UNITED PRESS
Columbus, O.-Bert Rdbi, pinned
the Great Mephisto, Meriden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
TIE Grist OF Athletic Contest

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's supposed to be strictly under the hat but they
say Athletic Director Olean Christian Of Connecticut State
College will spring brand new football baseball and
basketball material on the folks around Sos before the
in bloom around this part Of the nation I'm told
he has gone little shopping" trip to the midwest and
will return with big smile and about nine athletes who
rum kick pass Shoot throw and bat well enough to
give States future athletic opponents something to worry
about besides their train schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

The "every man for himself" policy of the Wildly
basketball players has smothered what looked like
real club before the season opened It's too bad when
kid can't be benched without wishing to murder his
own coach. Strictly grammar school stuff. When
think of one SEASON. when was allowed to play three
MINUTES for dear old Wildly, after five years expert
at the Boys Club present day prima-donna stuff
is enough to chill me to the bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Here's hoping Angelo slip" Calabro develops
cute case of sunburn and the meets (back to mitt
with few heavy-handed friends at Miami where he
is winterng and found time to send post caro-
trimmed with bathing beauties and big thermometer
showing temperature Of 3D. To add insult to injury
he queries "how would you like to be with this tenn
perature instead of that up in Waterbury," Nice boy
that Slip. Maybe he will slip into whale like Jonah
did. There's lots Of things happen In Miami, in
GLIDING to turtle finishing out Of the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Waterbury's entry in the Eastern Sweepstakes next
week will include at least dozen of the ctys better
bowlers most of whom will try out at the Genlo drives
tomorrow with the objective Of scoring well and secur-
ing free entry into the Willmantic tourney To date,
Dom Pape Bill Tato, Joe Lovallo, Nick White, Dick
Richmond, Bill Cunningham, Simpson and Gregory
will be among those present when the rolling gets
under way at p. m tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

effort counts for anything and 1t always does Marty
Whean and Bill Jete will give waterbury top-lne entry
action next week. Jette, goae who was most popular
in these parts 20 years ago. will captain the new outfit
which will also show RUDE William of New Haven, Joe
Perugni Of Meriden and Ernie Flash Dyson. our own
east end product All the old swasbucklers OF yore in
GLIDING Wild Bill Duggan, Kid Williams, AL Davies, Babe
Boucher and Bill Biount will be seen with against
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Young AL Niemiec Of Meriden is fair enough to feel
that II he fails to make the grade with the Philadelphia
Athletics next 1t will not be anyones fault but his
own for he's in the big show twice. though Bosons
load Of neld talent sort Of crowded him out OF the picture
before he had decent trial The AS, however are re-
building and that's just where AL fits in. Should he be-
come 800 hitter he's made as big Lacquer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Well now that Bat Battalino's comeback has startet
with knockout Pete Nebo Pete Reilly may be up fol
peek at the powerful little fellow who may pep up thu
action throughout Connecticut among the ghtweights
II Bat has chance to get far New York. he can gar
fresh bankro though 1t will take more than PETE
Nebo to assure that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Right or wrong Glenn Cunningham sure called
the turn on Joe Mangan and the track officials at
Boston relative to that alleged "foul'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Jack Watson, the number one state boxing referee
Of three years ago Is back on the job Commissioner
Joseph Lawor having decided to put him back IN crcu-
laton, which Is good move in more ways than one,
for Watson Is courageous can't be talked to" and
knows his stuff He's working out Of New Haven where
he earns his daily bread on q linotype machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

SULLIVAN Bey the praying Turk" Of the wrestling herd
will be among those present prayer rug and ALL next week
Friday NJ S. Malouf the weknown blliardst and carpet
connoiseur will be interested spectator and will give
the lowdown the Turks rug to whether the Mccoy
or coorful piece of purap into which the Turk will be
rolled by Giovanni Bonca, the Long Island University
student with the red-flannels and the Italian flag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

NeieFee: kuImaH. TIHie:
8-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
D. A. R. T0HEAR
ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt will open
the annual congress Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at
Constitution Hall Monday night.
More than 5000 delegates, repre-
senting the organizations $500
chapters, are expected to attend.
Among those who will speak are
J. Edgar Hoover, head Of the Bu-
reau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice; Senator Rob
ert Reynolds, Of North Carolina,
author Of a bill to deport alien
criminals; Rear Admiral William
H. Standley, chief Of naval opera
tionS; Brig. Gen. Harry E. Knight,
assistant chief of staff Of the U. S.
Army; DR.. Henry w. A. Hanson,
president of Gettysburg College:
Cameron Beck, director Of the New
York Stock Exchange Institute,
and DR.. Stewart w. McClelland,
president of Lincoln Memorial Uni
Versity, Harrowgate, Tenn.
A memorial service for members
who died during the last year will
be held in Continental Hall Sun
day afternoon, followed by pilgrim
ages to Mt. Vernon and Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Death Is Only Rest
To Soft Music, Says
Girl Briefly Dead

OXFORD, England. April II
U.NSO.-Death is a pleasant. mu-
sical affair-at least when tenn
porary-according to Miss Daisy
Allan, 22-year-old brunette. who
lives to tell of her experience to-
day although her heart was sti1led
for IS minutes.
Coramin, a nuew drug injected
by DR.. Justin Bailey, supplemented
bye artificial respiration, brought
her "back to life" She said:
"T heard faint music. Every.
thing was very peaceful. It was
like nothing I have ever known
before.
~ seemed to be suspended all
the time, with soft music play.
ing. There was no pain, no ter
r0r-OnIy peace and rest"
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
PLANE SAFETY
DEMANDEDBY
COPELAND
international News service

international NeWs SeEVicS
Aroused over claims recent air
plane tragedies were caused by
faulty safety devices. Senator
Copeland CD of New York,
warned that public-carrying planes
must be provided with adequate
safety equipment or I'VE shall
have to ground them"
He said this after J. M. John
son, Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce, told the Senate Appropri,
ations subcommittee that some
sections of the airways are vir-
tual death traps" due to lack
Of equipment, and after the
United States Bureau Of Air Com
merce requested q $5,000,0 900 fund
for improvement Of airway equip
ment.
Radio Beam Blamed
Director Eugene L. Vidal, Of
the Air Bureau, said most Of the
money would be spent for mod
ern-type radio beams. Copeland
intimated the crash Of a giant
TWA airliner near Uniontown,
Pa, IN which IL persons were
killed, was due partly to faulty
radio beam operated by the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce.
Testimony at the recent hear
ings made public today showed
Copeland said:
81 notice the charge made by
T.W.A. officials that there was q
deviation Of q radio beam.
Whether or not that is true in
this instance-and there may
well be, and probably are, other
reasons for the accident-yet
the fact remains that there is
abundant evidence to show that
many Of these devices, including
the radio beam and the other
safety arrangements on land,
are not so efficient as they
should be.
TWO ALTERNATIVES
1--WE must do one Of two
things, as ] see it. Either we
Sn3u nave 10 SEOuUU GucSc
planes and stop operating
them, or else we must provide
safety devices that will make
it safe for the travelling public
to travel in the air. II Is q
very serious matter"
Similar testimony was given a
House committee 10 days ago.
Copeland, who is chairman Of
the Senate Air Safety Committee,
and other aviation experts at
tributed recent air tragedies to
cheap and out-of-date" equip
ment used by the Air Commerce
Bureau.
Joseph B. Weaver, director,
and James E. Davidson, admin
iStrative assistant, Bureau Of Navi-
CATION and Steamboat Inspection,
testified the bureau was under
manned and without sufficient
funds to carry out its duties.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

for the arrest Of the former Vir-
ginia slave was issued when he
refused to move from or pay rent
for the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macdonald j. Breedy. in which he
lived,
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Trials Of Freedom

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April II
UN.S0.-George Adams. 103-year-
old Negro, longs for "the good old
days Of slavery" A court order
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
New York Wins Fiuht
For lucky Luciano

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April II
T.N.S0.-The spectacular extradi-
ton battle Of Charles Lucky"
Luciano, reputed New York vice
lord, came to a swift and dramatic
close here today when he was
turned over to New York authori-
ties and a few minutes later was
Whisked aboard an eaStbound
train.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Teammates Moan

The Cards like to see Dizzy
Dean make monkeys Of other
clubs, but you ought to hear them
moan when Diz slips 'em the same
dose in batting practice.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

An easy way TO capture q good suit
Of clothes is TO "ehorse it" the Bond
way. This popular service permits
you TO pay weekly or twice q month.
And IL costs not q cent extra!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Baby Moses Brought Back To Wilderness Once More

Pearl River, La, Nov. 25.--(UPJ- Fife and Louis Crawford, happily reconciled because Louis loves Effie "more'n anythin in the world" brought baby Moses back to the wil- derness today where he was born two weeks ago "out behind the woodshed."
 The natives of the scrub pine for- est called at the one room Craw- ford cabin to inspect the baby that for few days they had considered a gift from God brought out of the forest to Fife by q large, kindly dog, and reckoned that Moses. was a right smart young'm." For Fife, most of them had, a kind word, al- though some ignored her.. For the met part, the forest dwellers had decided to let bygones be bygones.
 E~ie and Louis put on their best clothes yesterday and crossed Lake Pontchartrain to the New Orleans charity hospital where, since three days after his birth-necessarily clandestinc since Louis didn't so much as know Fife was expecting He had been under expert. medical