davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
OWLS WON FROM
GAMMAS HI=Y IL

The Owl A. c. won over the Gam
ma Hi-Y, 60, Sunday, at Fulton
Park.
The lone touchdown was scored by
Jimmy Gaunt in the first period
when he plunged over the goal line.
Joe Falvey and HOWE Gagain
featured in both the offense and
defense for the Owls. Flanagan
stood out for the losers.
The Owls lost the services of Joe
Silio their left end when late in the
second period he received a severe
cash over his eye. His services for
the Owls will be lost for the rest Of
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
WILBY BASKETBALL
OPENS DEC. 10

Gilbert of Winsted, Alumni and
Leavenworth will comprise the first
three games of the new basketball
season, starting for the Wildly high
school squad on December 10, with
a January II date pending for a
game with st. Thomas Seminary
tossers. The schedule follows:
Dec. 10, Gilbert; Dec. IS. Alumni;
Dec. 81, Leavenworth; Dec. %, st.
Thomas; Jan. 4. Ansonia; Jan. 7,
at Torrington; Jan. II, at st. Thorn
as (pending); Jan. IA, Crosby; Jan.
II, Hamden; Jan. rs, Torrington;
Jan. %, at Ansona Feb. l, Leaven-
worth; Feb 4, Harding; Feb. Z,
at Hamden; Feb. II, Crosby; Feb.
Is, at Harding; Feb. 10, Naugatuck:
Feb. 81, at Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
DARTMOUTH IS
RATED AS TOP
EASTERN team
Carnegie Best Though
Beaten Orce; Syracuse
May Catch Blue Devils
BY HENRY SUPER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 8 - (U.P.) The
big news today on the eastern foot
ball front still is Carnegie Tech,
the team that blasted the Pittsburgh
myth of invincibility.
Carnegie's 20-10 triumph, its first
over Pitt since 1928, leveled off the
eastern standings and paved the
way for a wide-open race for the
mythical divisional title.
With three Saturdays to go, the
top eastern teams appear to be
Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth,
Holy Cross and Fordham, although
not necessarily in that order.
Green On Top
Dartmouth, because it still is I'M
beaten, rates the No. l position, al
though chances are any of the other
four could whip the big green In
dams if they got a chance. Holy
Cross, defeated only by Carnegie
has shown a wealth of power in its
last three starts that entities il
ranking along with Carnegie right
behind Dartmouth. Pittsburgh, ever
though beaten, still is a good foot
ball team while Fordham, getting
better each week, rates highly.
The next few Saturdays should
show which of these teams de-
serve top-ranking in the east. Dart
mouth, the mystery team, meets its
first real tough foe this week when
it plays Cornell. Dartmouth has
gone unbeaten against Bates, st
Lawrence, Princeton, Brown, Har-
ward, Yale and Dickinson and none
of those opponents rate as tough as
Cornell.
Carnegie tackles Duquesne this
week and North Carolina State the
week after. Holy Cross, which
bounced back after a TO defeat by
Carnegie, and walloped Georgia,
Colgate and Temple, plays Brown
this Friday and Boston College on
November 26.
Pittsburgh journeys to Lincoln
and plays Nebraska this week after
which it has Penn State and Duke.
If the Panthers finish that sched-
ule unbeaten, they still will be right
up among the leaders.
Fordham, loser only to Pittsburgh,
faces North Carolina this week
South Carolina the week after and
ends up against N. Y. U.
Those five definitely are the class
of the east. The rest have been
hot and cold" on alternate Satur-
days.
Orange Meets Devils
One of those teams, Syracuse, gets
chance this week to blow hot and
provide a real upset. Syracuse plays
unbeaten and unsecured upon Duke
and will have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. Last week Sy-
racuse beat Colgate TO, the same
score that Duke registered against
the Red Raiders earlier in the sea-
son.
Unbeaten Georgetown, which can't
rate up with the leaders because of
an ordinary schedule, tackles West
Virginia and might find its record
spoiled. Villanova, unbeaten but
tied, plays Temple and should keep
its slate free from defeat.
Yale and Princeton tangle in the
second Big Three" game of the
year. If Yale wins, the title will be
at stake when it plays Harvard.
Army has another breather this
week in Chattanooga and Columbia
faces Navy. New York University
plays Colgate Friday and Harvard
has a warm-up game with Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
PARK CITY JEWISH
CENTER GAME SUNDAY

Brit Jewish Commun Theaoin
The Bridgeport Jewish Commune
ity Center will open up their bas-
ketball season this Sunday night,
November 10 at 8 o'clock, when they
will face the New Haven Jewish
Center in Bridgeport at the Kacey
hall on Washington avenue.
Sunday will be celebrated as a
New Haven Day. in Bridgeport.
Dancing will follow the main con-
test. In the prelim the Bridgeport
Aza will will play an out of town
combine.
The New Haven team is led by
Jackie Weiss, all-New England guard
from Hillhouse and Ed Goldstein
and Bert Resnick, former Yale toss
erS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
IhisSpOrting
World
Indies On The Warpath
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


Perhaps other but cautious Cal OoOnose seaS
the saying "You never can tell wha you can W
axiom bit and mt 1t 10 waterbury
situation the from the Town Plot ana Brooklyn
of the CITY that has more than the outside
chsnce given to the strongest clubs IN Inc
the west town Friday night 1of game no
by the Az
Christmas charities IL
asst night for instance ootba showed up at Han
ton PARK for practice which made impossible due TO
like OF Lake QuasSapaug
than part public Undiscoaged and with the Bristol game
mind minutes then We're
asked pavilion where for an hour and nan tney
charges of Coaches LaudlS ana Capozz
illustrated on blackboard ana
hv explanation tonight at practice session.
the first this but necetated by last
poponemen the fact that the boys themselves are not
their big chance here and they can
the rest OF the season Will De money m the
majority thought Southern Cal would toppe
Great California Saturday. to shot Carnegie
chance with Princeton yet all three
why not the Indies?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
BULLDOGS ARRANGE
BASKETBALL FARLEY

Due to circumstances the South
End Bulldogs are forced to post
pone their First Annual Dance to
a week from tonight. All members
Of the South End Bulldogs will meet
at the Boys Club Thursday night
at $50. This meeting is very i'm
portant for members of the basket
ball team and for those who are
selling tickets for this dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Jai-Alai And Badminton

long Jai-Aa pronounced HID and badminon
something eat insofar anything most
sports soy
JaAa going in New York since September
with games singles doubles night of
badmton invented British officers
Waterbury, apparently Only
last games with both
at the Chase Park house. between Waterbury
Souhngton contingent winning
finishing 2O9 another 1913 in the mixed
doubles play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
POLICE WINS

Returning to his best form after
three setbacks, Louis Police of this
city decisively defeated George
Rothchild of Hartford last night at
the Mattatuck Recreation rooms, 125
to 70 with high runs of % and %
for the winner against II and IS
for Rothchild. At one time during
the match, Police held ITO to IS
lead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
College Football
YALE

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 9.-(UP)
Coach Ducky Pond said today he
planned to start the Princeton game
Saturday with a backfield compris-
ing Bud Humphrey, AL Wilson, Fred
Burr and Bill Snavely.
The Ellis engaged in a lengthy
scrimmage yesterday, and new plays
were tried out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
STATE

Storrs, Conn.,, Nov. 9.--(UP)-The
Connecticut State College football
squad continued easy training today
IN preparation for the U. s. Coast
Guard academy game Friday night
Stress was placed on the 0ffense
by Coach Christy Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
FIGHT RSULTS
(By United Press)

New York--Maxie Fisher, 1873 1-2
\ Newark, outpointed Johnny Rinaldi,
1873, New York ca. Bernie Friedkin,
1873 Ia, New York, outpointed
Johnny Cabello. 1872, Puerto Rico
gel.
Montreal. Que.-Ai Mccoy, Boston,
ISL i-2, decisioned Bob Qlin, 1873 IA.
New York (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
New Secretary

New Secretary
At a meeting of team captains
called by President Johnny O'Con-
nor, George Perrine was elected
league secretary to fill the vacancy
created when Leo Conway had to
give up the work for reasons of
health. Scores:
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

High Single Treat, 139.
High Three Strings -Montory, 379.
High Team Single-Marvin, 461.
High Team Total Montory, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

High single-Lovallo. 1853.
High tlree--Willianis, 1893.
High game Chase, 633.
High team Chase, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
BOWLING

AMERICAN BRASS MAIN OFFICE
= (American Brass Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

EQUALS ...... 4S1 4S4 464-14l0
High single-Gwazdauskas -. 1852
High Observation-Disclosures 49,. 38l
High game-Kozak ............ 533
High team-Kozak ........... 1864
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
WATERBURY BUCKLE co.
LEAGUE

Mattatuck Recreation Alleys
Gilt Team III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

High single-N. Cone, 100.
High three-N. Cone, 307.
High game-W Waterbury Clock, 400
High team--Water Clock, 1422.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Beauty and Brains!

The Walter Wncnel sweepstakes" announced yesterday by
Times with dual purpose Of discovering
prettest employee and refung Americas snappeswitng
revealing columnist for his qup that
cute and vment Gals here likewise has strength
1t will present beauty we hereby affirm Wnche and his
informant Notwithstanding will also present brains
Most beauty parades indeed produce the pulchrud
Wincheu Sweepstakes will do Government girls
most part not only well educated but passed require
ments guaranteeing them qualified difficult positions
Many perhaps majority college graduates
that pretty but dumb" won't be the appaon carried
eventual winner.
Entering Sweepstakes asoundingy simple Any Govern
ment girl enter Cor admre or Just plain
friend take the inatve) by mailing bringing to The
Times the nomination blank printed in The Times
should filled department etc. and pasted on
the back of photograph which will be returned those
call for them That's all there is the judges the
The prettest girls within lis designated picked
these will be pruned by elimination Wnche will hop
here from NYawk to take his pick rousnp time
that might possibly end in film contract certainly be
remembered by ner The rest of her days.
Incidentally nomination blanks desk and The Times
front office desk available necessary to get an
extra for
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Very Confidential

Film passes will be mailed
If adj dress is submitted
through courtesy of WAR
NER BR 9TH Frs. (Au
names cOnfidential.) Others
finding names or 'pen
names" followed by initials
are invited to call here, 2 to
6 p. M, for passes, invita-
tfOn expiring at end of sec
Ond day after names appear.
Initials mean:
(A) Is the AMBASSADOR,
now showing Robert Taylor
and Maureen O'Sullivan in
"a Yank at Oxford; (C) is
CALVERT, showing Con-
stance Bennett and Brian
Aherne in "Merrily We Live;
E) Is EARLE, showing War
den Lewis E. LaweS' "Over
the WALL" with Cab Gallo
way and his orchestra on the
stage; (M) is METROPOLI.
TAN, showing Claudette Col
bert and Gary Cooper in
'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,;
(P) is PENN and (Tl is
TIVOLI, both showing Wal
ter Huston and James Stew
art in "Of Human Hearts;
and (U) is UPTOWN, show
ing Edward G. Robinson in
"a Slight Case of Murder"
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Speaking of Government Workers
DTS, Bites, salutes, swipes:

N~N~S-N~Nf
- About 1900 Social Security
Baltimore temporaries will. be
axed in May. Bureau of Home
Economics is parceling out sta
tistical work to WPA's at rates
far below those paid to Civil Serv.
lcers for similar tasks. Farm
Credits hosiery sales are centered
IN the telephone room and pei.
sonnet office, and silk stocking
sales are hefty despite the Jap
boycott. Dresses are also sold,
and messengers told to use Gov
eminent time to distribute mer-
chandise, go most often to Agri-
culture, that department making
the most outside" purchases.
Hole stenogs must now stream
line" their missives, using no
punctuation in headings nor in.
dentations to begin paragraphs,
Odd sight: In East Potomac Park
a horse being permitted by rider
to drink from fountain intended
for humans!
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Merit Meet Tonight
J. Earle MOser

Future plans designed to achieve
non-competitive examinations for
non-classified employees will be dis
cussed at Non-ClaSSified Employees
Association meeting, 9 o'clock, to-
night at 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w. In discussing the defeat
of the reorganization bill, George
E. Blanford, D. c. president, says:
"Our cause is not lost with the
defeat Of the reorganization bill.
The interest shown in the sections
of the bill affecting non-classified
employees makes us stronger in our
goal Of achieving non-competitive
examination to establish Civil
Service status for emergency
workers in the Government"
Harold P. Thoreson, national
president, will speak.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
CiUil Service Tests

New York announces the following
Civil Service examinations to take place
May IL: Game Research 1nvesti gator,
S?.SOo TO 1925; Gas Meter Tester, 81
$50; Institution Farm Supervisor, $1,000
and maintenance for self and family;
Junior Bank Examiner, $40 per diem;
Junior Milk sanitarian, $500 to t2,soo;
Labor Relations Examiner, $1,000; Physi-
cal Instructor, S72 per month and
maintenance; Probation Examiner, ST.
700; Senior Hearing Stenogra pher,
(StehotypisO, 81, 500 to $4,000; Senior
Medical Bacteriologist, $4,000; Social
TTa1eIiSx Ps% RoI, ASStor sisoc OSU
plications must be filed by April 90
with Examina tions Division, state De-
partment of Civil Service, Albany, New
York.
The following examinations also: As
sociate Diagnostic Pathologist, $4,000 /:
Chief Bureau Public Service Training,
$500; Building and Grounds Custodian.
&2,so0: Dental Hygienist. 5000 and main
tenance: Industrial Inspector, S2,2s0;
Education Supervisor, $4,000; Applica-
tions should be filed by May 10 with
Examina lions Division.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Sub Benefit Bill

Railway Mail: The House Post
Office Committee will report out
a bill for benefit of substitutes
soon Representative Atkinson
has introduced a bill to reimburse
Railway Mail employees for legal
fees actually expended in prose
cutting case Of WEIGH against Far
ley The case resulted from
ruling Of Comptroller General de-
nying promotion to WEIGH and
certain other employs.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Slipped, Her Mind

In War they tell of the lass
who recently signed her maiden
name to her pay check and then
suddenly realized she'd been wed
for six summers! :. FIJI. per-
sonnet seldom fails to turn out
for an athletic event, as "the
Director might not like it other
wise Arkansas radios it's
Civil Service job opportunities.
but our Civil Service Commish
quit such activity in 1880 when
it found itself swamped with hope
fuls. Local l05. NFFE Cen
craving and Printing! is now 80
years old. =
NFFE ShOw, N. Y. Trips
NFFE Notes: Among those per
forming in Union Playhouse Show
April 81 will be Amy s. ORIENT OF
Internal Revenue, a winner in
last years contest sponsored by
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Dakota DeadlinG

Democratic Absentee Voters Blu
reau announces that South Da.
kota voters have until Friday to
register for the primary election
May 8, and the general election,
November 8. Several attorneys
Of Appeals, Internal Revenue, have
been in Dallas Texas, recently in
settlement and trials Of cases =. =.
Among these were Fred r. Shear
er CU), John H. Pigg, James H.
Yeatman, James G. Maddox,
John j. Hughes (C), r. E. Smith
and Helen Perdue P), secretary
To West Virginia went Stan
ley B. PierSon CU), Frank B.
Schlosser and Mrs. Lenore Nc
ComaS (P), as secretary,
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
An Empty Threat

Coal Commission fizz-fuzz: A
politically appointed pettiboss re.
Gently told clerk with civil serv-
ice status that if he did not "toe
the mark" the pettiboss would not
only have him fired from Coal
Commission but would run him
out of Washington p. The petit.
boss name is on file here.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Agency Takes Rap

Criticism Of Civil Service Com
Missions so-called Clique" IF
minor officials, in print elsewhere
not long ago, has brought criticism
Of the situation from other com
mission employees, who say they
do not see why the commission it.
self must continually take the
rap" for activities and publicity
in which the employees as a bulk
do not have q share Some
wonder why the commissioners
themselves did not long ago send
out a keep quiet" warning.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
It's Mighty Good

OliUe Erickson, Engraving and
Printing, and Mabel Hall, Loans
and Currency, are inUited to call
here anytime, 2-6 p. M, for slips
emitting to quart bricks of delight.
tul High ice cream incidentally,
one OF the many High Stores is
dispensing pGckGged Sweetness at
1910 Eleventh. st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
CheWy Lusciousness

Original VelGti Candy
Stores today tOil present one.
pound boreS OF their delicious
chocolates or cGrGnlelS, on re.
quest, to:
Otto C. Colt and Virgil w.
Pegram, Agriculture.
Marie Mccarthy, Hole.
(CGndy lDiN be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. w., or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

Wardman Park. The show
will feature REA activities. =.
Local No. is sponsoring all ex-
pense trips to New York Friday
and Saturday. two or three day
choice. Tickets for either the
Playhouse Show or N. Y. jaunts
are available at headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. W.
Versus Versuses
Good Government, official Or
gan of United Civil Service EN-
ployes,' IN its current number, fea-
lures a cartoon by Versus" con-
slant contributor to this column,
versus" the reorganization bill.
Solely Successful
Juan Rivers Ruiz, Of Bureau of
Public Roads, is back from Puerto
Rico, sole person to pass the re-
cent bar examination of that
country While there he also
visited his brother, who is mayor
of their nome, Aguado Ruiz
is quite active within Ages
Lodge 344 American Memo.
rial Company Of Atlanta is afoul
of Federal Trade Commission for
alleging its tombstones are lever.
lasting" which Federal Trade
says is hooie Tickets for
Ages Easter trips to N. Y. Fri.
day and Saturday are on sale
@6 p. M, at 1922 F. ST. N. W..
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
"Hired Girl" Obsolete

Statistics by Home Economics,
Agriculture, show that James
Whitcomb Riley's chiIdren'S clas'
sic, "Our Hired Girl" no longer
portrays the typical in American
village life. showing that now nc
great number of domestic helpers
have year-round employment in
village homes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
SHERMANS RIDE

Who was that Commissioner of
Cancellation, Labor. who recently
imbibed too freely in Philadelphia
and TAXED, at Government ex-
penSe, to Atlantic City on the
theory that his services we're ur-
gently needed in that city for the
good Of the country's welfare?
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Jimmy the Rat''

A scientist within National Insti-
tute of Public Health, investigat-
ing typhus, maintains an amiable
rodent named Jimmy the Rat"
for the sole purpose of attracting
typhus-infected fleas which might
escape the laboratory and bite
somebody. Once week, Jimmy"
is cleaned via a miniature vacuum
cleaner. "A Mr.. Gilbert .Thomp-
son of Geological Survey was the
first person to use fingerprints for
identification in the U. S., in 1882
:. Rules of Agriculture's South
Building lunchroom prohibit using
chairs before II or after 3, so the
ladies and gents park themselves
on the tables and spread trash
and unappeti2ing leftovers where
you and you later will eat!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
93Gargaret's
QT99itchen 0E99orner

FAsT-CLEAN-LoW CoST-sAvE FoOD-sAvE FLAVOR
THE MODERN WAY COOK
That's the story of the electric range
DINNER MENU (THRIFT COOKERY
Spanish Lamb
Buttered Rice Lettuce Salad
Mixed Fruit Compete
GENERAL DIRECTIONS: Prepare Spanish bottom
THRIFT COOKER without the first rack. arrange
buttered rice in the pans pudding
dish Place the compete inset pan
top of the rice "a three necessary
for this) Turn burner HIGH, comes out
of the vent turn Low, and cook hoar.
SPANISH LAMB
3 Strips bacon fine green peas
21a c. canned tomato Juice.
in l inch cubes tbsp juice.
"a C. seasoned -four tsp
2 medium onions. 1 tsp. meat sauce.
2 c. diced celery. Pepper
Cook the bacon large
facc unit Then add which sprnkled
seasoned -four and sliced onions
Drowned Add the remaining ingredients
deep well.
BUTTERED RICE
rice cups
1 teaspoon salt
rice water salt one of the inset pans
place rack lamb.
MIXED FRUIT COMPoTE
Ia cups graham cracker teaspoons cinnamon.
crumbs. " cup granulated sugar.
4 peeled apples, sliced. "a cup orange Juice.
l banana. cup juice.
2 tablespoons butter
Arrange layer graham on
of the pudding spread apples
of the bananas Sprinkle sugar
butter and the lemon top
with rest of meal.
COST OF ELECTRICITY FOR PREPARATION OF MEAL:
10 Minutes large burner HIGH
10 Minutes thrift cooker HIGH
l Hour thrift cooker O
$50 Watts XVIII
500 sos - $O177O
CalE 1868 and ask for MARGARET, you help SOLVING
your cooking problems
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
SOCIAL NEWS OF
MIDDLE CREEK
By Margaret I,ueck


Middle Creek - Ruth Gaffney
who has been employed at the L.
j. Kise home in Redwood Falls is
spending this week at her parents
home.
Mrs. Peter Homme of Sacred
Heart was a visitor at the John
Prodoehl home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Grofenstein of Rem
vile spent Wednesday at the
Fred Kuglin home.
Wilma Waelde who spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. O.
S. Monson left for her home in
etroit, Mich, Friday.
Mrs. c.. w. Lueck and Julia
Ann accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Leuck and Lester of Dam
ube to Wisconsin Tuesday where
they will visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs.
Anna Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Lueck and family were
visitors at the Rudolph Oelke
home Sunday afternoon.
Iva Lueck is assisting at the
Erwin Manthei home near Dam
ube.
Mrs. Aaron Sommers, Margaret
Lueck and Wilma Waelde accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Mon
son to Minneapolis Friday.
The Crusaders Sunday school
class held a social at the Harry
Schroeder home Friday evening.
Irene, Margaret and Orrin
Luck, Evangeline Kurtz and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
HE DOESN'T THINK
HITLER WANTS WAR
WARTIME SERGEANT
OF DICTATOR LIVES
NEAR LITTLE FALLS

Little Falls-As Adolf Hitler
played his game of life and death
in Europe, his wartime sergeant,
Albert Patrich, was at work last
week gathering in the harvest on
his Morrison county farm near
Little Falls.
For two years, from 1916 to
1918, Hitler was one of the five
Corporals under his command.
Patrich, an Austrian, has been
following the crisis dispatches.
He doesn't think Hitler wants to
fight-he simply couldn't after
going through the carnage of the
World war.
Hitler has helped the German
people get on their feet" he OBJ
served. 81 am sure he will ask
nothing more than he now de-
mands of Czechoslovakia."
Asked what kind of a person
was Hitler in the war;" Patrich
shrugged his shoulders.
HE was just a corporal, what
could he say or do? Eight men
were under him, that's all. 1 was
little higher than he, l had 40
men under me. l had to give
orders to him but he never talked
much aside from that"