davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

sue viii be sponsored tonight by the
Holy Name societies Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes and Mt. Carmel churches
In the Lourdes hall on South Main
street. The question will be RE
solved, That the Presidents Supreme
Court Proposal is Beneficial to Our
Government. The negative side will
be upheld by the Mt. Carmel rep
resentative team.
The Our Lady OF Mt. Carmel's
team will consist Of Anthony Vita
relli, Charles Negaro and John sa-
vino, while the Lourdes team will
include Felix N. Guarini, John Per-
rella and John Petrocine. Rev. JOS
eph Farrell. chaplain Of the Holy
Name society Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, will introduce the program.
Anthony Vitarelli will be chair
man Of the negative team. while the
affirmative side will be directed by
Joseph DeLuca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED BY GROCER
Relocation of Seymour
Business Building Also
Asked in Suit

Relocation Of q Seymour business
building and $4,000 damages are
asked in O civil action expected TO
be brought to trial In superior court
tomorrow. The suit Is brought by
Kostas Klaridis, operator Of q gro
Gerry and restaurant business In the
building. against Thomas Coleman,
owner Of the building.
The building was originally locat-
ed at 89-9l Bank street, but on
September 2, 1893 IL Is claimed that
an instrument was executed BY
which the defendant agreed to move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

MARTIN-Mrs. Mary (Sullivan)
Martin, rs, Of SO Charles street, WI
dow Of Frank Martin, died yester-
day at st. Mary's hospital after a
brief illness. She was born in Tip
perary. Ireland, and came to this
country and city 90 years ago, liv-
ing IN the Brooklyn section during
the entire time. She was employed
at the American Ring Co., until
1t dissolved. She was a communi-
cant Of st. Patrick's church and a
member Of the Cleaners society OF
that parish.
Mrs. Martin is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Of Wa
terville; brother, Michael Sulli-
van, OF this city; and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock from
the Colasanto funeral home, o34
Bank street, to st. Patrick's church
where a mass will be celebrated at
0 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home after 2 o'clock this
afternoon and between z and 10
O'Clock tonight.
The Cleaners society will meet at
the funeral home tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
DUPRE-Wilfred Dupre, Of Pros
pect. died Saturday evening at the
Waterbury hospital after brief ILL
ness. He was born in this city, the
son Of the late Delphise and Matilda
Dupre. and had been employed by
the Waterbury Tool Co.
Mr.. Dupre Is survived by hs wife,
Elizabeth (Burke) Dupre; five
daughters, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs.
Joseph Grenier; Adeline, Ruth and
Mary Dupre; and q son, Wilfred,
Jr., all OF Prospect: and three
brothers, Arthur and George OF
Waterbury, and Henry OF Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street, this city, to st. Mary's church,
Union City, where q mass will be
celebrated at 0 o'colck. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery.
BLACKER--Mrs. Agnes @. Black
er, 40, wife Of John r. Blacker, OF 81
Beacon street. died Saturday morn.
ing at st. Mary's hospital after
brief illness. She was born In this
city, the daughter OF the late John
F. Flinter and Mrs. Catherine (Caf-
frey Flinter) Hallock.
BeSids her husband, Mrs. Blacker
is survived by her mother; four sons,
John, Jr., Richard, David and Ben
Jamin; daughter. Mrs. Gustave
Gyllenhammer: three brothers,
John, Benjamin and Michael; a step.
sister, Mrs. John Maher, all Of Wa
terbury; and step-brother, Frank
Hallock OF Cheshire.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home,
25 Central avenue, to st. Thomas
church where a solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 0 O'Clock.
Burial will be IN Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
Members Of the Rosary confrater-
nifty OF st. Thomas church will meet
at st. Thomas hall at 8 o'clock to.
night and go In q body to the fu-
neral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

the building 10 the corner Of Rive
and Bank streets. All expenses, In
GLIDING se-wiring. re-piping and
necessary repairs were TO be paid by
Coleman. Kiasidiu, the owner Of the
restaurant claims the building was
moved, not 70 the spot designated
In the agreement, but TO q place SO
feet west. He also claims that he
was forced to stand the expense OF
all repairs, that Coleman had agreed
to pay.
Since the building was moved In
1884, Xlaridis claims his business
has suffered q loss Of $4,000 yearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
w. L. S. REALTY co.
CAPITAL REDUCED

Notice Of the reduction In the cap"
ital and stock Of the w. l.. 8. Realty
company was filed today in the Of"
flce Of Town Clerk Dora A. Egall.
The capital Of the concern Is re.
duced from $25, 900 to $1,000 under q
vote Of the majority Of the directors.
The stock, under q similar vote, is
slashed from $50 shares to 90 shares.
The par value remains the same.
The majority Of the directors con'
sists OF Attorney James r. Lawlor
and School Commissioner John J.
Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
ON STRIKE FOR 2 YEARS

1.ondon CUP - There are $50
Raci In Manchester who have been
On strike for nearly two and half
Years. On June 81, 1884, the men
Ssruck In protest against the in
ttoduction Of a system Of speeding
~, production at the works of a
Wlre manufacturer. and are still on
strike, with no hope Of an early
settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Rheumatism of Twelve Years
Duration Ended By NOx-ri-tis

years Of suffering and hundreds
Of dollars thrown away on so-called
rheumatism cures, has been my ex.
perience for the past IL years." says
Mr.. John 8. Hale, 10 College st.,
New Haven, Conn.
To-day, after taking the NOx-
RI-TIS treatment am free from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

the. torture Of neuritis and sciatica.'
The NOX.RI-TlS expert direct
from the laboratory Is meeting the
public daily at waterbury Drug Co.,
1874 e. Main st., opposite State The"
alter to give out the booklet, Forms
of Rheumatism. Call today and ir1-
vestigate. Write II you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
CAFETERIA Quilted

Leominster, Mass, March gu.
P.)--The basement cafeteria of
Leonminster's 100000 Junior High
school, directly across the street
from the City's central fire station,
was swept by flames early today.
Firemen In gas mask ssaved the
i0-year-Gl1 structure after two
hour battle against the added haz-
arcs of hot air explosions and
fumes from shattered refrigerating
pipes. Damage was set ut $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
CARD OF TIIANKs
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially the Yankee Division Vet
Grams and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxlliaries for their Kindness
and sympathy extended to us during
our recent bereavement, the death
Of our beloved mother and sister.
Marguerite Glare.
MRS. JEREMIAH J. GRIFFIN.
MRS. MILO BOWEN,
DANIEL OCONNOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

seeking 10 learn how one owner
could tell his fat from any other.
For attempted slaughter" ct the
slaughterhouse, Korkin was fined %
and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

MAWTeN-Jn this city, March 7ih.
1897, Mrs. Mary tSulilvanD Martin.
0f % Charles ~. Funeral Wsdnes.
day morning. ~ $3.50 o'clock, ffoin
~. 20 ~. f,btrirk's Church. Burial
Ia calvary eemsterT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Or. b. A. O'lEara, Jr., president
Of the Waterbury Dental society,
announced today that moving
pictures ON "SimrIifled Technique
for Removable Bridge Work Using
ProxiSnal Contact Attachments"
win be the feature Of the monthly
me ting Of the group which will
Le held tomorrow night at the
!. lelnlsh room In the Elton. The
technlcian will be Thomas NicoIl
Of the Stearns research depart
mcnt.
I: was also announced that DIR.
'.hart KiIdufR Of this city will
speak on several important dental
legislative measures now before
the General Assembly which are
OF vital concern OF every prac-
tlcing dentist. A large number Is
expected 70 attend the session to-
morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

DUPnE-In this city, March 9Th.
1887. Wilfred Dupre, Of Prospect.
Conn. Funeral tomorrow morning.
at $3.50 o'clock, from Hergun Fun.
eral Home, 2aO East Main st., to
~. Mary's Church. Union City. Bur-
ial In Calvary cemafery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

VssCCEglOMse~.In ihln rllY, March
ath. 1857. Carmen. yerehlefe. of "
lnR. tins later. from ~ Cherry g.
Burial IN Calvary eemetefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

! Don't Allow It
Don't allow

DUu v @uVW
that ailment
Of Mothers,
Fathers or
Children to
linger q n d
{ h e r e b y
cause unhap-
piness Of the
whole fam
lily.
VnB was IL
| u s I r o te d
We s tie r d a y
when q wom-
an pa tie n /
MIN xnna nlu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
MASSES

NIsAGLE-First anniversary mass of
requiem VIII be celebrated Tues.
day morning, March eth, at 500
o'clock, at st. Margaret's Church,
Tor the repose Of the soul OF the
late Mrs. Joan Gaffney NeaRle.
COOPER--Second anniversary mass
or requiem will DO celebrated
TUESDAY morning, at 1870 o'clock,
at the st. Francis xavier's Church,
for the repose OF the soul OF the
late Richard Cooper.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbours, In
particular Dept. No. ~ OF Oakville
Pin Co. and the Watertowu Under
garment Co.. for their sympathy
and kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement. the death OF our
beloved daughter and sister, Lena
Sciascia.
(Signed)
MIR and MRS. VITO scIAscIA
and FAMILY,
MIR and MRS. JOHN DiCHIARA,
MIR. and MRS
NICHOLAS PERRAZzELLI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
eIDIEIs

BLACkER--In this city. March 9Th,
1887, Mrs. Agnes g. Hacker, OF 81
Beacon st. Funeral tomorrow morn
ing, at. $3.50 o'clock from Lunny
81. Thomas Church. Burial In Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Naturally, we feel deeply touched by that
wonderful reception you gave us on Friday and
Saturday. 1t proved eoncIusiveIy to US that
not only were you interested in US and our new
and enlarged store, but you oIso like our mer-
ehandise and our values. But whot touched US
most was the personal visit and verbal good
wishes Of number Of Waterbury merchonts
in our line Of business. II merely confirmed
what we knew before - thot we were giving
the best voIues possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

We only hope that we may continue to merit
your patronage and to give our customers full
values because we con succeed only by
meritins your confidence. II ct any time, you
become dissatisfied with purchase, simply
tell us-we won't your patronage at any cost.
For the benefit of those who were unable to
visit with US on Friday Or Saturday, we want
you to come in--ot your eonvenience-look
around-there is no obligation to buy. We just
want you to see whot you have done for us--
we appreciate il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08


kh her last treatment, and who
rs now again well and happy,
made the following remark:
= swish that I had been recon-
~nended to this Office long time
kzAgO as / surely have made life
miserable for every one In our
Family, not 10 mention the suffer-
Ing that / have gone through, as
well as the large financial cost
of d0ctOring."
y May you. also, who ON this very
day are blue and discouraged in
Having failed in your efforts to
regain your former Health, in
festigate and learn how the rec
Drds Of this Office for the past II
Fears show thousands Of cases
restored to Health who at one
ime were just as discouraged as
you are now.
DR.. 6. A. Tralr,ln
e. ChirOpractic Specialist
- BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
|szOR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
CodImen Extend
6. Freshmen

Only one game in the unlimited
division of the A. A. U. basketball
tournament will be played tonight
in Heurich's gym, but that one,
which brings together Rinaldi
Tailors and the National City
Christian Church five, should
prove one of the best games OF
the tourney to date.
Two other tilts, listed for de-
cision tonight, are in the 145-
pound division. In the first, at
1880 p. M, Interstate Commerce
takes on the Sport Center quint,
and at $50 MAYORS Seafood
tackles the Department Of Agri-
culture.
In last nights top game Of the
tourney, George Washington Uni
versity's freshman team, defend
ing champion, was extended to
the limit to defeat the Delaware
and Hudson five. The final count
was A to 38.
In other games, the United
Typewriter girls team severely
trounced the Labor Recreation
five, So to IA, and Stewart Broth
ers Photographers, another girls
team, won over the Jewish Com
munity center girls, % to s.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

eral WPA quintet.
Not only will Badger be nervous,
but he'll have his fingers crossed
every time ''Beth" Bethel, star for
ward Of the leading Bureau Of In
vestigation team, shoots. You see,
Badger is topping the individual
scorers in The washington Times
Com m unity Center Basketball
League with SO points, and Bethel
Is his nearest competitor with So.
Receive Silver Cup
Should Bethel register 10 points
he'll receive a silver cup, symbolic
of the individual scoring cham
pionship. On the other hand
should he fail to chalk UP nine
points or less, Badger will be given
the cup.
Bethel must score his 10 points
against the Jewish Community
Center tonight. Although the
Center team has not been going
so "hot" lately, it still packs
enough power to stop the best
Of 'em.
A victory for the G-Men will give
them the pennant and the Wash
ington Times gold awards. They
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
D. {. Ring Body
0kdys Lewis

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
England telling Greenlee that
money for a fight against Len
Harvey had been deposited in a
New York bank. Promoter
Mcdonald admits he saw such a
cablegram but did not understand
that it cancelled the Lewis-Wil-
liams fight.
Under the terms of Lewis con-
tract to fight in Griffith Stadium
on June 16, he will get IS per
cent Of the gate receipts less the
$685. due Mcdonald, and four
round-trip tickets between Pitts
burgh and Washington. The con-
tract states that Lewis oppon-
ent must not weigh under lit
pounds.
Doubt is expressed by many
ring experts that Clark, Joe Louis
stablemate, can box at such a
heavy poundage as lit. On the
other hand, Ahearn is a legitimate
heavyweight who first gained at
tention hereabout when he
knocked out Killer Lamar, who
was being touted as second Joe
Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

Kirk Miller SAYS:
Cont. from First sports Pagel

(COnt. from First sports Page)
strode the 17-year-old highlander,
confident but not cock or impu-
dent.
With all the self assurances Of a
veteran, he wound up five times
and five times the ball cut the
paper clean as a knife, right
through the heart of the hoop.
Mccarthy adds that besides
confidence and control, Feller
has rhythm and grace to his mo-
tion uncommon in boys first COM
ing up to the big leagues.
1t may be that the critics of
Feller's little whip at the climax of
his throw are rivals who would
like to detract from his poiSe,
but certainly HornSby and
Mccarthy, whose teams will have
to face the Indians % times each
next season, and Feller probably
on the average of 6 times each, do
not believe in winning games that
way.
I should say that the feeling that
Feller's delivery is questionable is
hardly borne out by the interest
shown by all of major league base
ball when Judge Lands had to
decide whose property he was, last
winter.
Put the young man on the mar
ket, and you'll find Is big league
clubs interested.
That's the answer to Bob Feller,
18-year-old Cleveland sensation,
and his jerky pitching motion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

have won six straight games and
lost nary q one.
G-Men Favored
The Federal Sleuths will pick
their starting lineup from Beth"
Bethel, Forest Burgess, Bernie
Jones, Monk McCartee, Nelson
Colley, Joe Robinson, Tom Lynch
and Herbie and Jim Thompson.
isis" Esenstadt, Milton Gender
son, Heilman, Sam Zola and
"Flash" Gordon are set to start
for the Center team.
Due to their impressive league
record and their recent triumph
over the Baltimore Y. M. c. A.,
the G-Men are favored to win to-
nights engagement. F. B. I. de.
feated the Orioles Al to 81 last
night. Bethel and Lynch scored
eight points apiece.
Senate Beer clashes with Little
Tavern in the opening event to-
night at Tech commencing at 7:15
o'clock. The Beermen hold second
place with five victories and one
defeat.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Tinker Names Walsh
"Greatest of All, "
In GabeSt
Cont. from First Sports Page)

have smashed ali records for
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Kingdn,Bow|s
Beefmen

The Kingan bowlers hope to
clinch their special match cham
pionship with the Washington
Beef and Provision at Rosslyn to-
morrow night when the two clubs
meet for the sixth time.
In the previous matches, num-
bering five, the Kingan boys have
captured three victories while the
Provision maple spillers have won
two. Should Kingan capture the
match it would automatically give
them the crown.
Sid Kolker, who starred at
George Washington in football,
will roll for the Provision team.
Buster Mahoney and Belvin Weak
ley will be the mainStayS Of the
Kingan team. They finished Sec
ond and fifth, respectively, in the
Olive "super" dub tournament.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

81 wonder what has become
Of that old spirit?" Tinker asked.
II wonder a lot of things.
What has become of the left
handed pitchers. Take Lefty
Grove and Lefty Gomez out and
you've cleaned up the American
League. 1 guess, though, that
Carl Hubbell of the Giants is
as good as any left handler who
ever pitched. His record last
year would indicate that.
"I love to come out here and
watch these boys"
A wistful tone came into the
voice of the old Cub. For a mo
ment he shut his eyes, and you
knew that in that glorified inter
lude he was shipping the ball tc
Evers for a swift relay to Chance
Then the courageous blue eyes
snapped open.
Baseball is the greatest game
In the world" said Joe Tinker,
of Tinker and Evers and Chance.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

nave SmaSne0 al recOruS 1Or
victories.
"ThOse were great days in Chi
cagO when the Cubs and White
SOx were fighting it out for hon
Ors." Tinker said. at wasn't a
question of the teams. The honor
Of two sections of the city was
at stake. They almost had to
rope off the stands to keep the
South Side fans from fighting 1t
out with the North and West
Side.
"The battle even spread to the
COmpOSingS rooms Of the Chi
cagO newspapers. The operators
In the press and composing
rooms had to be kept apart.
"The baseball teams were the
prides Of cities then" said Joe.
"What a feud we had with the
Giants for years.
FAMOUS GAME
"T remember the famous play
off game with the Giants in
September, 19OS," cont n ue d
Tinker.
Johnny Evers and I went out
to the Polo Grounds at IL
o'clock in the morning to make
sure that we would get into the
grounds. When we got there
the gate keeper who had been
admitting us for years refused
to recognize us. 1t was only
when q police captain who knew
EverS and me came along that
we were able to enter the clubs
dressing room.
81 was pretty lucky in that
game. / hit one over SeymOur'S
head, and we finally won that
game and the pennant. Yeah,
we went on to win the world
series.
"I had a lot Of fun with Sey.
mOur," said Joe. He shook his
head and q smile played over
his pallid face, drawn sharp by
the ravages of illness that
caused physicians to abandon
hope for his life.
HIT HOMER, TRIPLE
"One day I hit q home run
the first time up, and then got
a triple off George WiltSe. As
I passed Seymour when one
inning was over, he said, Joe
why do you hit like this against
us? You don't do that against
Brooklyn or Philadelphia
'NO, I told him, don't hit
that way against those teams.
And do you know why?
NO. answered S Gym our,
why do you hit that Way?'"
"Well," I told him, those other
center fielderS always catch the
balls I hit. I look bad against
those other center fieIders."
Tinker threw back his head an6
laughed loudly, even joyously.
ICY felt pretty badly about
that, and in those days you had
to pay for making a player feel
badly. The next series we played
with the Giants he slid into sec
Ond base and hit me in the
throat with his knees. He
knocked me half way out to
center field.
did anything develop out Of
that?" we asked.
"Well," replied Tinker, "I got
to thinking about that little in.
cident, and I figured that Cy
had been leetIe bit rugged. So
the next time Cy came into
second I jumped on him and
showed the ball half way through
his face.
PLAYED DIFFERENTLY
"YOu see, we played the game
differently then.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Fives Engage
AtBrookIdnd
0nFriddy

When Catholic University and
American University meet on the
basketball court at Brookland
Friday night four former partners
in the athletic world will be evenly
divided between the contestants
Of the evening.
The four are WilliamSport Dick
inson Seminary men who have
been associated with the two local
institutions for the past several
years. On the American side will
be Coach Paul Smith and Assist
ant Athletic Director Staff CaSSell;
on the Catholic University side are
Captain zeke Brown and Trainer
Curly Lentz.
Teammates Under Smith
Brown and Cassell were team
mates under Coach Smith at the
seminary five years ago and Lentz
worked under the Eagle mentor
as team trainer. Four years ago
Brown entered Catholic University
and Lentz joined Dutch Bergman'S
ranks at the same time. Three
years ago Cassell left the Junior
college division at WilliamSport
and came to American along with
Smith.
Brown graduates from the Brook
land institution this spring; Cas-
sell received his diploma a year
ago. Upon graduation CasSell took
up his duties as director Of recrea-
tion at the National tuberculosis
Sanatorium at Glenn Dale, Md,
which position he left two months
ago to become assistant to Gus
Welch, new American U. athletic
director.
Smith After Young
Smith began his coaching duties
at American slightly over a month
ago with the departure Of Walter
Young. For two and half years
he had served as director Of intra-
mural athletics at the MaSSachu-
sets Avenue campus.
The old WilliamSport men get
together now and then. And once
in a while these four are Joined
by fellow seminary men such as
Karpowich, the C. q. football star;
Walter Dick, who was a gridiron
standout for American two years
ago, and Joe Carlo, present captain
Of A. us football forces.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
By "Slver Dollar Brady

Achampion whiskey, like Silver Dollar, has man
ners, too. It's genial and agreeable-like.
But, pardner, Silver Dollar is no "mollycoddIe."
Sure, it's gentle-actin' that pIeasin' glow
inside lets yow knoV It's there!
Silver Dollar Bourbon is mellow and tasty. It's
distilled the slow, honest way-an' there's 70 years.
experience back of it. Then it's aged for 18 months
in charred oak barrels, until it's extra smooth with
added richness and quality. It's pleasure to drink
it straight or mixed up in fancy highballs.'
Try Silver Dollar today, by the bottle or by the
drink. You'll like it! This whiskey suits the rich
mans taste and the poor mans pocketbook!
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Times Pin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
First high average. Harris 112-4S;
second high average-R. Smith Ills.
First high game-G. HaBer, 1SS; sec
ond high gamer. Lange, 1852.
First high set-R. Keller, AIS; second
high net-G. Hager. 400:
First high strikes-E. Cahoon. 36;
second high strikes-A. Michaud. c.
Grimes M. johnson. IS.
First high spares-C. Harris, 1S1;
aecond high spares-R. Smith, 153.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Methodist Church


High team gamer. ]. Ave-, No. 1,
High individual average-MahOney (Ft.
Myer Helghts), 11O-57. High individual
Eame-Jones mt. Tabor, No. 2), 1856.
High individual set-Ross Calvary, 387.
High strikes-K. Barker (Cherrydale),
81. High spares-MahOney eft. MyeP
HeiKhtR, 1853,
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Bethel Seeks League
Scoring Hon0rs
Rx SID KATZNELL

houd YOU see highly spectator chewing his finger
nails wrineng his hands, swayng from to another
tonight at Tech High School gymnasium bet last
dime that he is none other than Thomas Badger of the Fed