davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-05
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. (P.-Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 44%.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. 8 red, 81; No. 4
hard, 1894; No. mixed, 84A. Corn
No. mixed, 51-54; No. yellow, 60la;
No. 2 yellow, 56l2-58; No. white.
58l2. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 32A; No.
1 white. 3314. Rye-No. 2, 72la-731L.
Soy Beans-No. yellow, 9334; No. 3
yellow. 93-93A. Barley-80-9l; feed,
1852, nominal; mailing, 60-91, nomi-
nal. Timothy seed-2.25-65 cwt.; red
clover, 27.50-3250 cwt; sweet, TOO
rs cwt.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE Nov. QPl.-Wheat. No.
., red Winter, gariicky, spot, domestic
ga; November "a.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS
CLIMB IN CAPITAL
Revenues During October
and 10 Months Are
" Above 1886 Marks.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Business in Washington in October
was better than in the same month
last year and in the first 10 months of
this year was also substantially ahead
OF the like period in 1896, judging by
receipts at the City Post Office.
Postal receipts in the Capital in Oc-
Evening star., 1937-11-05

tOber amounted
to $639,220 in
comparison with
$6l2,949 in Octo-
Der, 1895, it was
learneG tod a y.
This was a gain
of S26,27l. While
the figure is not
sensational, it re-
veals all upward
trend and as a
business barome-
ter is important.
In the first 10
months of 1887
postal receipts at
the citV nmce
Evening star., 1937-11-05
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lP;-Cotton
Increased trade buying and covering by
shorts in advance of the Government crop
estimate Monday.
2 SO, January at m, March at 7.s5.
May at 7.ss. July at 7.97 and October
Hedge selling and long LIQUIDATION ap-
peared, but the demand proved sufficient to
absorb offerings at small declines.
Exports we're 27.647 bales; Tor the
week. 219.S44 bales.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
LANDINGS OF FISH DROP.
By the Associated Press

Landings of fish at principal New
England ports during the first nine
months Of this year declined per
cent in quantity and 81 per cent in
value under the corresponding 1886
period, the Commerce Department
says.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
new YORK COTTON
Py the Associated Press.

z y Ute hSSUCIdVtu Z ItoSs :
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cotton rallied
today on foreign and investment buy
ing. Offerings we're less plentiful fol.
lowing liquidation on the recent de-
cline.
Dsonmber rallied owing to decrease
of i660 bales in certiflcated stock
the Sast few days. March sold up
FROM 7.72 to 7.78 and held at the best
in midafternoon. Prices generally
were z to 9 points net higher.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 P.-CaI money
|teady: ! per cent all day: prime COM
lnercial paper. ] per cent: time loans
kteady: 5000 days. Ia: 4-6 months l "a
fer cent: bankers acceptances unchanged:
1ediscount rate, New York Reserve bank
1 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

SActua sales: unit OF trading 10 shares
bankruptcy under
Bankruptcy Act. securities by
dividends the dbure-
the declaration.
dividend Ex rights Also extra or extras
Paid last stock
this
div paid declared this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

church and continue for week.
Rev. S. L. Hammond of Marshall
will be the speaker.
Supper and dinner guests at
the Southmayd home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lucas
and son Aaron of Candy ard Miss
Violet Falkum of Clarkfield.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marquardt were Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Miller and chill
dren, Merle and Glenn of Waseca,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder
and children Darlene and Gordon,
Wilbert Schroeder all of Court
land, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kuglin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kuglin and
son Roger all of Redwood Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zaske and
children of Danube and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred WIGHT and family of
Olivia and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Meier and daughters. The occas-
ian was Arloine Marquardt's
eighth birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
WabassO Woman
Given Birthday
Surprise Party
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

WabaSso-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf
Kormann were surprised Thurs
day evening in honor of the lat
ter's birthday. Dinner was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hausamann and daughter
lila May, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Friedley and Hanna Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Haag, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Haag and daughter
Shirley from Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Norman of Ivanhoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rue and family of
Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friedley and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Friedley and family of Wa
basso and Ben Norman of Mime
ota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wolfgram
drove to Seaforth Sunday where
they were guests at the Fred
Siegfred and D. WEIGH homes.
Mrs. H. F. Jahnke and Mrs. F.
Almjeld visited with the latter's
sister Miss Helen Townswick at
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat SchmitZ and
son Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Turbes and daughter Rose Marie
of Springfield and Mrs. Anna
Schmitz and son Bernard and
Veronica Turbes were entertain
ed at the Harry Kuk home Sum-
day in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Anna Schmitz.
Mrs. Amelia Boyer returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fink at New Ulm.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Anna
Weber today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fixsen and
son Bobby and Mrs. Fred Fixsen
and daughter Rose of Morgan
were visitors at the John Daub
Sr. and John Daub Jr. homes
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson
of Clements visited at the Leon
ard Berg home Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl Brey of Lucan visited
Mrs. Mary Goblirsch Monday.
The Christian Mothers of st.
Annes parish will give a card
party Friday evening, November
IL at st. Anne's School. Whist,
Five Hundred, Bunco and Shat
skopf will be played.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Day moved
ir.to the upstairs rooms in the
Jerome Hewitt residence Tuesday.
I Mrs. Leonard SCHNEIDER of st.
Cloud came Saturday to spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. Wenzel
Hammerschmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Beckman and Bertha
Schottenbauer attended show at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. N. J. Goblirsch
drove to New Ulm Friday evening
20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Martinka. Saturday Louis Goblir-
sch joined them and they drove
to Minneapolis to attend the foot
ball game.
Mrs. Gertrude Stippel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stippel and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hogen of New
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

Ulm were guests at the John
Huber home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer and
daughter Mary, Mrs. Frances
Breu, Miss Hildegarde Brau and
Mrs. Linus Stacker and son
Larry and Miss Inez Weldon
drove to Minneapolis Sunday
morning. Mrs. Stacker and son
Larry left from there for their
home at Duluth after spending
two weeks with relatives here,
while Inez Weldon remained at
Minneapolis for weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross.
Mrs. Gross was formerly, Miss
Irene Gender of st. James. The
others returned Sunday evening.
B. H. Pelzel and John Schueller
were Redwood Falls business call
ers Friday.
Mrs. Leo Wagner and children
and Mrs. Anna Matter were visit
ors at Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Pelzel and
Mrs. Peter Cores drove to Sleepy
Eye Wednesday where they visit
ed at the Fred Mikelson and
Frank Hillesheim homes. They
also drove on to Comfrey where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sellner. They were accompanied
home by Mis- Veronica Hille-
sheim who will work at the
Clarence Baune home.
Mrs. Mary Hose of Sleepy Eye
spent several days at the L. E.
Fixsen home.
Mrs. Amandus Georgius has
received word that her father
Alex Datweyler of Crystal Lake is
seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter drove Shirley to New
Ulm Sunday for a visit at the j.
F. Smith home. They also visited
at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gumto of
LETTERS spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren and
family drove to Minneapolis
Sunday for a visit at the Eugene
Neville home.
Norbert Johanneck and Frank
dertling returned Monday from
northern Minnesota where they
went on a business and fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Robinson
accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Davis
and Mrs. John Sinclair drove to
the Lloyd Sinclair home north of
town Friday. Mrs. Davis and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

cred at the Vernon House home
Sunday evening. They will move
next week to their new home
near Wood Lake.
The pupils and teachers of the
Grandview school gave a party
Friday afternoon for Mabel Kreft
and Frances, Dorothy, Verlane
and Douglas. House who viii
leave for their new homes this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

Mrs. Ben. Buchholz.
Miss Ellen Anderson. is spend
ing few weeks visiting her sis
ter Mrs. George Weilage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kreft
and daughters, Mabel and Lila
bel, left Monday for their new
home near Henderson.
E. B. Timm of Redwood Falls
is spending the week with his
daughter, Mrs. v. House.
A large party of friends gath
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

Mrs. Sinclair remained there
while the Robinsons drove on to
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow
and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow drove
to Springfield Sunday for visit
at the j. A. Rick home. They
also drove to New Uln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruins
were Sunday visitors at the Yer
men -Dittbenner home at Lucan
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
Weekly Report Of
Kintire Happenings

Kintire-Mr. ana Mrs. Eric
Muetzel returned Saturday from
their wedding trip to North Da-
kota.-
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lester Steinhaus
of Clements spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
THEFT OF LUMBER
 LEADS TO ARREST
Continuance Given to Em- plOye Accused in
 States Complaint

A continuance to Thursday was given in city court today to Michael Cipriano, 51, of 37 Temple street, charged with theft of lumber. He is accused of stealing lumber from his employers, J. E. Smith G Co.,, and selling 1t. He was arrested by De- tectives William Foley and Edward McElligott.
 The case of Alex Elukovich, 46, of 54 Crown street, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, was continued to Feb. 13.
 The case of Joseph Candy, 36, of 46 Rose street, charged with breach of the peace, was continued to the 20th. -'''~'''' Nolles. were entered to breach of peace charges against three Nauga- tuck men: Kenneth Foy, of 266 Surfing street; Richard Neary, 26, of North Main street; and Alfred Huband, 35, of Walnut street.
 Continuances to Thursday. were given Alex Daveley, 34, and Harold Maxwell, 37, of Watertown, charged with breach of the peace. They were arrested after allegedly causing @ disturbance when refused admit tance to a downtown club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
5OO-- --WICC Brideeport--6O 600

OUV-- -ADShNBSP~AS~-UvO P. M. . te
 i:Oo-chick Webb and his orch. l:5O-Bridgsport Public Schools -s- Music Series. .---4----.--- 4:4b-Young Hickory. dramatic B:Oo-Your Heaith-dramatixed
 health lessons. Speaker. pr.
 Morris Flshbein. Editor,
 Journal Of American Medi-
 cal Association. Subjects:
 ''Heart Disease" 6:5O-Ruth Ferry, songs. 6:t5-WICC news bulletins. 6:O0-YankeeH Network News Serv-
 ice. S rst 6:16-Earl Lawrence, baritone;
 Francis ]. Cronin, Tone- Prince of the organ. 6:30--''The County Courier" 6:36--Musical R0undup (ET). 6:45-BridgepOrt Evening Schools
 Series-Frank Kennell, Con-
 sumer Educator. 6:S0-Rocky Mountaineers. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. '~ae.g 7:15-Marion McDermott, songs. 7:30-New Haven Teachers League 7:45-Vivian Della Chiesa, so- s:oo-Music For Dancing with Nat
 Brusilofr's Orch: Welcome
 Lewis, contralto: Larry Tay-
 Tor, baritone; The Embassy
 Trio and the Key Men. 8:30-Edgard A. Guest in Welcome
 Valley, dramatic sketch with
 Edgar A. Guest: Bernadine
 Flynn; Betty Winkier; Sid-
 neiy Ellstrom: Joseph Gal-
 licchio's Orch.
 s:0o-Ben Bernie and all the Lads --Guest Artist: Ruby Keeler,
 dancing star.
 9:30-Husbands and Wives, con-
 ducted by Sedley Brown
 and Alice Lowe Miles. 1O:00-Bowling Matches from Hol- land Alleys. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Sill going strong . . . Pick out any of the mod ern numbers those that supposed to be pretty good and come from the pen of hrstrate composer: . Put it away off in 2OO7, that's 70 years away H you're not too nimble your arithmetic Next M0n- day the world will celebrate the 10th anniversary Of
 The Blue Danube" by Johann Strauss Refereed to as the beautiful Blue Danube waltz 1t IS every Dt as popuar and famous today has been down through the years When better waltZes played they usual ly turn to ''The Blue Danube" for inspiration Bet ter tip the fedora Johann Strauss tonight and don't forget next Mondays the anniversary.
 Good old Gananooue . One of our earliest recol- Iectons of the Thousand Islands early morning ferry ride from Clayton the New York side of the St. Lawrence to Gananoque far the river which was reached by very beautiful tWohour sail threadng thro1gh the clusters of islands It was one of those tiny ferries which just allowed to fit across the bow of the boat when driven aboard There was sWlVel arrangement which could shun additional car well up into the bow and then make room for another rlgnt III back of it. Boarding the boat at Clayton you first braved the customs then drove down narrow pathway across railroad track and by closing the eyes firmly navgated the narrow gangpank linking the boat to mainland. But the ride worth all the effort and the few mental twinges of apprehension. Now the ride is to be re- placed by 900 bridge which will be open to tour ists in August 1938 It will be internationally owned and controlled The new bridge will be the only vehcuar crossing (no rairoad) between Niagara Falls and Montreal, distance of 415 miles.
 Barbs . The new velt-Congress honeymoon is beginning suspicious that at the inaugura- ton Nature threw a shower English locomotives will be named after birds" It will be hard to convince the auto wreck survivor that he ran into robin. honeymoon is beginning when he resembles mOOn- struck caf it is ending when she becomes little bOssy . The biblical verse favored by the President reads ''When became man, I put away childish things" It talking point for Junior in getting back his toy railroad. During Camille GarbO emits some low coughs. If the audience appears to mock her, blame it on the flu weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
PURITON'S TEAM
 MAINTAINS LEAD

Tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the team captains and members conducting the membership drive for the local chapter of the Con- necticut Merit System association will make their final reports. The meeting will be held at The Elton. John B. Goss, chairman of the drive, will preside. To date the team headed by Arhtur Purinton is lead ing in the number of new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Stray thoughts.

Stray thoughts. . Mrs Nora McFadden of South Street is receiving visitors at St. Marys hospital. Francis Vincent of Torrington of the ushers at the pretty nuptia joining Dorothy Deber of Hart ford and Terrence F. Gorley of New York this morning at Our Lady of Sorrows Church in the Capital City. Rose Mary Quinn 11yearold protege of Imelda Casey, great collection of glossy prints of screen and radio stars She's that gal Tune in on Wordens Kid die Show time and see if that assertion doesn't hit the nail on the head Charley Barnetts famous radio ork will replace Nal Haett the Sunday night Hami- ton Park attraction February 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
CHECKER CHAMP

Before an audience of 300 persons gathered at Chase Park House, Carl Stemm defeated Robert Schuster to win the annual checker champion ship. It was Stemm's fourth vic- tory in six years. He will give an exhibition soon at the American Brass company's- recreation rooms. His coach is Fred Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
WATR RAMBLINJGS
BY JIMMY PARKER

directed by Miles IA, Martin, win thrill churchgoers with another of these beautiful cantatas. On the Friday following. the choir win broadcast the cantsta for the beneflt of radio listeners. This is only one of many interesting pro- grams WATR has in store for you during Lent. Mir. Martin, himself, is planning . series, of organ re- eitals for music levers, to begin within the next few weeks. More definite news will be found in this column as the days % by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Last week we promised to listen to the Eddie Cantor show on Sum day night if 1t killed us. After listening night before last we're still very much alive and full of enthusiasm about the saucer-eyed comics thirty minute fufifest. The bouquets which have been tossed Eddie's way were certainly well aimed, in your correspondents tumble opinion. The only fault we have to find is that Eddie still plays too much for the benefit of the studio audience. Several times on Sunday the folks who were watching the show roared at what seemed nothing to those who lis- tened at home. Obviously Cantor had resorted to his well-known clowning to pull another laugh, but we'll never know just what 1t was all about. Perhaps it's a minor point, but 1t rankles. After all, we're all after laughs, and when. we miss them-uhl But a salute to Cantor. He's been placed back on our list of mustn't miss" programs.
 A rare musical Great is planned by WATR for Waterbury listeners, tentatively scheduled for . week from Friday at 2 o'clock. On Sum day the choir of St. Johns church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Tall Tower Topics
BRIGHTNESS IN FEBRUARY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

 Leaden skies,
 Fog and rain, February has come into Her own again. Leaden skies, Mud and slime, Winter is at
 Its murkieSt time. The country is desolate, Wet and boggy, Nights and mornings Misty and foggy. Leaden skies, No pleasing sight, But this morning saw something bright That relieved the heaviness Of fog and showers; In a shop window saw yellow flowers.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Heard in passing. Three Waterburians played with the Holy Cross Philharmonic Orchestra in Hart ford Saturday night when it played for the benefit of ert " Quinn Jr, and Virgil A. Sciullo Chick Errico has just made firm resolve to never bet again that certain movie actors don't wear wigs. Guido Cam ton with few courses at Trinity College this winter. . Removal of the Catholic Church rectOry in Litch- field recalls the days when it boasted of the few turf tennis courts up there And you could walk right onto the fairway the first hole of the old golf course that ran along East Hill and down along the Bantam River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Tough Experience

congressman James BucnaNan OI Texas, who remained in the House 50 long that he became chairman of the powerful Appropriations Com mittee, is sometimes considered a prosaic old gentleman who thinks only in long, dull columns of figures and dollar marks.
 But Buck" got to talking about the flood the other day, assuring his colleagues that he did not have sense enough to make good farmer, but did have sense enough to make a good congressman"
 Once he had hold of $500 acres of Brazos river bottom land and put everything he had into 1t until he had 2,5OO acres of land well watered, well equipped with houses, well tenanted, and well stocked. Then came the floods and after a while "all the houses had gone down the river, as well as the mules I had and my hogs and cattle and crops, with my tenants left starving on the bank"
 "I got myself 8 plank and I got
 some charcoal" he related. T
 nailed that plank at the high
 water mark, and here is what I
 wrote on that plank. It expressed the way I felt then and the way
 I feel now:
 Farewell to the BrazOs bottom, bid you long adieu;
 may migrate to hell some day But I will never return to you" And after this outburst of poesy Buchanan added:
 From that day to this have
 been the relentless enemy of flood
 water anywhere and everywhere, and if can contribute by my
 voice or by my vote or by my
 work to the prevention of floods
 throughout this Union. I shall
 make that contribution more
 cheerfully than I ever made any
 contribution i'm my hfe."
 All of which speaks well for chances of big fat flood relief con- trol appropriations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT

To America of Little Women dimpled chns passing down proud AutumnS aisle, satin grandy march girls and boys loved, awhile leave at this hour holy in the deepnng glow the touch of little hands, melodies of long s sailed
  sweethears sat watched postman through the window-pane? Appe-Slmp remains the A hermitage where ilacs Where robins sng and windows look great castles built of old frocks and pause to rest Concord loves old heroes best
 GEORGE L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

within the next few weeks. More definite news will be found in this column as the days 60 by.
 A listener writes in to ask if we can't print the program to be pre- sented by the Park Department Band a day in advance of the broadcast. The request came in little too late for us to corral the information for this column, but we've arranged to have 1t for next morrow, we don't hesitate to say week and thereafter. Although we can't list. the selections for to- that Cosmo Vendetu has arranged Q program which will hold your interest from start to finish. It's Q regular WATR feature, heard each Wednesday at l o'clock. :,
 Here's . new wrinkle in broad casting. Within the next few days WATR will bring it's listeners . reproduction of one of those H0l- lywood premieres you read so much about. A week ago, the movie ""The Good Earth" star ring Paul Muni and Luise Rainer, had its world premiere in Holly wood. With the special permis- sion of MGM, transcription of the event was made by the conn., pany which supplies WATR with that type of program. It will be used exclusively by the local sta- tion in this territory. We urge you to tune in if you'd like to get an idea of the glamour and ex- citement which attends these world premieres. There will be interviews with Paul Muni, May Robson, Edward G. Robinson, Deanna Durbin, and other film lu- minaries. Watch this column for definite time announcement.
 Gathered from here and there. Don't you think that Allen Benny buzz is getting 8 little mon- otonous? Or don't you? The WATR Sports Reporter flashes the sportlight again tonight at 6:45. Peacock Court Is reg ular ' o'clock dial for lovers of dance music. It's on WATR night ly. Opening for the Vest minister Kennel Club Show will be broadcast by WMCA-WATR to- morrow afternoon at 3:15. .. A sincere thank-you to Leo Miller for his kind comment in the radio section of last Sundays Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
A0Y RODNEY DuTcHER-S . Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent)

U. s. Recently Had a Surplus Senator Senator How ard Cashed in on Two Months of Work" ;. Had Free Slaves, Water, Phone Calls, Ather Privileges !. Senator Benson May Not
 Be Paid for Last 60 Days .. Why Representative Buchanan Is Foe of Floods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Dog-goned doggy. When the Westminster Ken mel Club throws open the doors of Madison Square Gar den in New York Wednesday at 10 n it will be show ing the public of the nation over 5000 of the best y,lue-booded dogs in canine world. And heres something we never knew till recently At such events ogs are divided into classes for judging in this fashion sporting hounds working, non-sporting terriers and toys It nearly oored when we saw the low slung dachshund in the hound class and the Boston terrier i'll the transporting instead of with the terriers And the good old determined bulldog is no longer sporting dog but transporting since they gave up sending him after bulls.