davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

one in chapter 20, verse "a. 1t now
reads:
NOV Thomas, one Of twelve, who
Is called Didymus, was not with
them when Jesus came"
The new version reads:
Nov Thomas, one Of the twelve,
called the Twin, was not among
them when Jesus came"
A lengthy commentary by the Rev
DR.. william L. Newton, secretary Of
the Biblical association Of America,
accompanied the new script.
Changes, too, were numerous in
the Baltimore catechisrn No. q
Where once there were AL ques-
tons In the cathechism, there were
4D2 In the revised version.
The first question, for instance,
asked: who made the world" And
the answer was God made the
world"
This was revised to read:
"Who made usp" God made u.s."
Even the title has been changed
from ION the End Of Man" TO Pure
pose Of Mans Existence"
Waterburians Prominent
(By o Stan Rep0rter)
Hartford, Oct, 5.-The most sue.
cessful Congress In the history Of
the Confraternity Of Christian Doc
trine was ended today, and thou
sands Of Catholics were on their way
TO their homes In every section Of
the country after the greatest reli-
gious gathering in the history Of
the Diocese Of Hartford.
Waterbury played a prominent
part In the Congress, which closed
last evening with solemn Benedic-
ton at ST. Joseph's cathedral. For
mer Waterbury priests directed
meetings and forum sessions during
the four days of the gathering, while
hundreds Of Waterbury clergymen,
sisters and laity attended the Con-
gress sessions.
One Of the most prominent
churchmen at the Congress was a
Waterbury native, Most Reverend
John Gregory Murray, archbishop
Of st. Paul. Another Waterburian
attending was Most Reverend JOS
eph Mccarthy, bishop Of Portland,
Me.
Total attendance at the conven-
tion was estimated today TO have
been 10 $4,000. There were more
than 5000 official delegates regis
tered.
The spread Of Christian Doctrine
was the theme OF the Congress, and
every possible means OF accomplish
Ing this end was discussed at meet
ings and forums during the four
days OF meetings here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

nee. A vigorous compaign In behalf
of Mr.. Badger Is planned In Wolcott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

rvhe warning was given by Most
Rev. John b. Peterson, Bishop OF
Manchester, N. H., who urged each
man to look into his soul and make
O choice.
on one side, Bishop Peterson said,
was "ood, humanity and peace; on
the other, atheism, brutality and
war"
1T Is for u.s. he said, ITO teach
that the simple secret OF Q happy
and useful life Is to love God"
Zeal Lacking
The Most. Rev. Thomas T. Toolen,
Bishop OF Mobile, Ala, urged Gath
ollcs TO spread the faith, saying, I'VE
could make America Catholic II
Catholics had the zeal OF the follow
ers OF Rutherford" /.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr, Michael j.
Ready, executive secretary OF the
National Catholic welfare Confer
ence, asked q militant church to
face the growing, blatant spirit OF
irreliglon."
"Catholic leadership In our coun-
try" he said, "must be concerned
about all the elements OF this pro-
gram = Christian education, pub
lie decency, legislation looking to-
wards the rights of the church, and
the protection Of the family, the
worked and the general welfare OF
all citizens.
Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-(UP)--
Entire revision of the Gospel OF St
John in the New Testament, includ-
Ing some OF Its most famous phrases
and quotations, has been completed
by q group Of 81 Catholic scholars
after two years effort, 1t was learned
today.
The new version Of the Gospel
was distributed TO high Catholic
churchmen attending the closing
sessions OF the National Catechetical
Congress Of the Confraternity oil
Christian Doctrine. II was unofficial
and subject 10 change.
In addition, the theologians re-
ported completion Of revision OF the
Baltimore catechism No. 2. Many
changes were made in the script.
The revisors will continue mod
ernizing remaining portions OF the
New Testament until the entire
scripture was changed, II was said
The changes, when approved, will
mark the first In So years.
Famous quotations changed by
the scriptural scholars included the
tinae.worn phrase: II am the voice
oe one crying In the wilderness,
which now reads: II am the voice OF
one crying In the desert"
In Chapter II, verse %, a section
read:
s.Jesus said 10 her, am the resur-
mctlon and the life; he that believ-
e.h IN me. although he be dead, shall
live; and everyone that liveth, and
bsaieveth In me shall not die for
ever"
This has been changed 10 read:
sjesus said 10 her, ! am tbs resur-
Ivctien and the life; he who believes
In me. even II he die, shall live; and
whoever lives and believes In me
shalt never die"
The revision included even quota
ton marks, punctuation, colons
semi-colons and other marks.
Another typical change was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

IT'S IN the bag" remarked tht
woman.
Request Of Edward Kirby for per-
mission 10 open Cloush road wa
granted with provlso that the specl-
flcations for the work are satisfAc'
tory 10 the superintendent Of streets
Mary Brennan, OF 1915 East Main
street, complained of surface water
on her property and this was REFER
red to the street superintendent for
investigation and action.
The engineering department was
directed 10 include In the next WPA
project q sewer installation on Avon
avenue after q delegation had re-
ported on insanitary conditions
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
STREET LIGHTS
TOCOST S1O24
Board Of Aldermen Order
Passed at Meeting Last
Evening

Abatement Of sewer assessment on
st. Paul's church, East Farm street
was recommended to the Board oil
Aldermen last night on motion oil
Commissioner Albert Loeffler at the
Board Of Works meeting. The board
ordered installation Of new street
lights costing sl,o24 on the follow
ing streets:
Norton, Bradley, Bunker Hill, VAL
entine, Circular, Oakville, White,
Edison, Beach, Wall, st, Joseph ave-
nue., Hillcrest, LeMay, Greenleaf,
Eldridge, Sylvan, Beverly, Milton,
Cheshire road, Meriden road and
Chase Parkway.
Report from the controller was to
the effect that automatic stokers
should be installed In City Hall,
which, he said, would provide fuel
saving.
The city engineer reported that
request OF Mrs. George Van Deusen
had been attended regarding refocat-
ing her driveway on Baldwin street
and that the understanding Is that
she will reimburse the city for the
cost.
A delegation from Scott road
asked for O water main and urged
that the matter be Incorporated into
q WPA project and the matter was
submitted to committee for this
consideration. One of the delega-
ton told the board that many
mains have been put In since our
original request and where they
we're less needed"
THE project now Is in the works,
commented Alderman Peter j. Grit
| fin, acting chairman Of the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

nostom, oct s (Upl--WeatAee
forecasts
CoNNnCTronT - CIeaay with
ocrnnionnf timht rain Tonight nna
possibly Thufadny mOFMlmks war
maar tonight. Colder late TMura@
day afternoon ard Might
RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy Will
occasional light rain tonight nnt
probably Thursday morning, coloei
Thursday afternoon and night
MASSACHUSETTS - Cloudy. Will
occasional light rain tonight ans
probably Thursday. warmer u
northwest portion tonight. Cooler
Thursday afternoon and night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
CLAUDE v. BADGER
WINS NOMINATION
lspeeIal 10 ths pemocratl

Especial 10 the Democrat)
Cheshire, Oct. 6.-The 18th dis
trlct senatorial convention unani.
mously nominated Claude v. Badger,
former Judge Of the Wolcott town
court, at an enthusiastic meeting at
Waverly Inn yesterday morning. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

nennush 81 DAnhuf4 against HeIs.
y. Mnkniahl IL WAleFtuwu. A col.
llsion On the Houthnufy road, Nep.
leInber ~, 1887 e The basis g "a
action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

mer Connors, James w. Burns,
Edward Conlan and Joseph Caro-
Ian; mortuary, Mr.. ConnUrs, chair
man; James w. Burns, Joseph B.
Commerford, Charles Valaitis.
Publicity, Neil Malorey, George
Dillon and Joseph DunRhue; radio
and education, William T. Earring
ton, chairman; Neil Maloney,
Father Cronan, Edward T. Clark,
Martin Tehan, Edward Horgan and
Joseps scully; membership, John
McfIvoy, chairman: Nicholas j.
Del Pc, John and Joseph Robin
son and Joseph Carron and James
German.
Charity, ]. w. Burns, chair
man; wallace J. Inglis, Bernard F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Committee appointments for
leSB-Se were made By Grand
Knight Thomas scaddeii OF Sher-
idan council, Knights Of Colum-
bus, at q meeting last night at
the Columbus club.
Preliminary plans were made
for q memorial service to be held
for members who died during the
past year. Roger Walsh was
named chairman Of the memorial
committee, and will be assisted by
Joseph Donahue, Fred Harmon
and Frank spillane.
Other committee appointments
were: Executive, Rev. ]. Oliver
Cronan, Nell Maloney, Michael
Conlaii, Charles Mcdonald, NORTH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
World Faces Choice
{ Of ''Might Or Right
Militant Church Needed to Meet Current Challenges o.
lrreligiOn Declares Speakers as Congress Closes

Hartford, Conn, October 5. - (UP) - The Fourth
National Caechetcal Congress Of the Conraernlty OF
Christian Doctrine concluded It's fourday meeting today
with an admonition TO all that choice must be made now
between a world governed by might or right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
5000 ASKED

Damages Of $500 are asked in a
civil action filed today In the court
of common pleas by Peter Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

ford and Attorney Joseph Talbot OF
Naugatuck seconded the motion. At
torney Talbot Is the Republican
nominee for secretary Of state.
Mr.. Badger will oppose James
Rose Of Milford, Democratic nomi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

marks the first time In "a years that
that town has had q candidate for
state senator.
Alfred Pearson of West Haven
placed Mr.. Badgers name In inoni-
nation and Louis duyotte Of Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Starlings are believed to have car
ried the hoof and mouth disease
into Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05


Irwin, Vincent zaukas; Catholic
study club, william Gordon and
Edward Green; communion break
fast, Charles 4, Mcdonald, chair
man; Arthur Bowling, Frank
Floto, Arthur Lunny and Edward
DAILY.
Memorial committee for Msgr
Michael Mckinney; Patrick j,
Wallace, chairman; Joseph Kill
bride; bowling, Charles Bannon,
chairman; George DAILY, Ray
Lyman; Catholic action banquet,
Edward r. Conlan, chairman;
Neil Maloney, Charles Mcdonald,
Charles Bannon; sick committee,
Joseph Carolan chairman; Thomas
Scadden, Joseph Stevens.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13

Nu.Nlls GiorIfiss Negro Beauty.
Have loN6-SoFT-0iossy Aalr.
FIRE
French Marcel lron
Beauty Course
With Our Special $500 Outfit Bellows
I Brass Comb Zine wood handisl
3 Double Strength Hair Grower
I Pressing OIL Glosstne
Bottle French Perfume
Supply Is Limited.
Send $500 Money Order. Aes Tods,s
Only $500 cash, delivered 60 your doos.
Ne G. D. ..
PEERLESS PRODUCTS co.
- Atlantic o.. Jersey city. y. =
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
FEDERAL HIGHwAY AID

Federal aid to highways may not
be curtailed. Chairman Cartwright
Of the House Roads Committee has
introduced a bill consistent With
what he says are "well-established
Federal aid policies"
Il am a strong advocate of econo-
my, but believe reductions should
be made in all agencies of the Gov
ernment and not just make roads
the goat" said Mr.. Cartwright in an
explanation of his bill. The bill au-
thorizes S125,0O0.OOO for primary
roads each year.
The measure which Mr.. Cart
wright has placed before Congress
appears to be a definite expression
of the Roads Committee. II provides
S50,000,000 for each year for the
elimination of hazards at railroad
grade crossings and $25.O0O,000 a
year for secondary roads including
farm-tO-market roads, rural deliv-
cry mail roads, and public school
bus routes.
Highway development still lass
far behind the steadily increasing
demands of traffic" said Cartwright,
in addressing the House. He contin-
ued:
The number of motor vehicles
operating on our highways has in
creased from about 3,50O,000 twenty
years ago to about 29.0OO.O0O today.
II is necessary that new authoriza-
tion be made by this Congress for
an orderly program of highways. .
State highway budgets must be pre-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Wright and
son spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Fountain spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fountain of Hickman.
Mrs. Earle Robinson spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
daughter spent Friday evening with
his parents.
The trustees meeting was held at
c. w. Adams on Friday evening.
The Bloomery Ladies Aid will
hold a bake at Coney and Williams
store on Saturday. February IL. at
10 a. m. Everything good to eat, so
come and buy.
Several around here are sick with
the grippe. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Robinson were
host and hostess to an ice cream
eating on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
AThree Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
Won cannot afford TO take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right 10
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the iufiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the gerIn-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized TO
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is ore word-not
two, and it has no hy1hen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomyision, and
you'll get the genuine Product and
the relief you want. (Adlyls
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
COKESBURY

There will be Sunday school Al
Cokesbury next Sunday at 10 o.
clock.
Edward Wilson has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Elmer Swain.
Joseph Warrington of EllendalS
has been spending a few days with
his son, William w. Warrington.
Mrs. William Truitt and son Al
ton are spending some time with
Mrs. Truitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Isaacs.
Mrs. Harvey Warrington attended
a Pocahontas Lodge meeting in Mil
ford on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King and
daughter Amy and Masters SudleI
and Nelson King visited relatives at
Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. War
rington spent the weekend with
relatives in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hudson OF
Dagsboro spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy G. He'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls of Georgetown spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w
King.
Miss Dorothy Morgan entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday eve
ming.
Misses Angela and Nancy King
who have been quite i'll with the la
grippe are much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleetwood
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Fleetwood on Sunday.
Miss Marian King of Milton spent
last weekend with Miss Thelma
King.
Mrs. NIillard Macklin of Bridge
vile visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Mil
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. King
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den on Saturday evening.
Paul Hastings. Jr., is on the sick
list. /
MISSES Jedutltt A1detAh6o ehN
Ruth Isaacs spent the weekend in
Laurel.
Charles Swain and son Reese Of
GEORGETOWN were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messick on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington |
spent Sunday in Milford with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goslin OF
Wilmington visited the latter's par
ents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. King enter
tanned on Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Lambden, Mr.. and ]
Mrs. H. A. Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Barr, Mrs. Ralph Green and /
Miss Louise Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson |
spent Sunday with relatives at
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli |
Elliott.
Harry c. Short of Wilmington
visited friends here last week.
Miss Irene Isaacs of Lewes spent |
Saturday evening with her parents, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
Isaac Kitchens has been on the
sick list but is improved at this
writing
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jester is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sammons
were the guests ofjMr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bailey on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Cokesbury
Church will meet with Mrs. Gran
Vile Lambden ON February 9. There
will be a special program rendered
and there will also be a parcel post
package sale. Everyone invited.
Douglas and Vernon Hill spent a
lew days last week in Philadelphia
With relatives.
Mrs. George Simpson visited her
mother at Bowers Beach last Thurs
Law
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

last week.
Miss Doris Kinkade who has beer
very i'll for several days. is conval-
escing.
Merritt Hopkins who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Milford
Emergency Hospital, is much im-
proved.
John Pliska, Misses Helen and
Stepheny Ann Pliska. of New York
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ber-
nice Pliska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick and
daughter, Jeanette, have returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Messick's mother. Mrs.
Ida Wiley, of Greenwood, who has
been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and
daughter. Joe Ann, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Savage, near George
town. on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Webb, of Milford, Wis
tied relatives in Milton the past
week. Mrs. Lemuel Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walker spent
Sunday with relatives in Farming
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lingo were re-
cent Philadelphia visitors
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

pared in advance Of the session of
the State legislatures, and the
states must have definite knowledge
Of Federal-aid authorizations in or
der to make provisions for their par
ticipation.
Users of the highways pay spe-
cial taxes, in proportion TO their use
of the roads, which bring more than
SSO0.000,000 a year into the Federal
Treasury. The Federal Government
can considerably increase It's expen-
ditures for roads and still not draw
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
MORE THAN POLITICAL
HANDSHAKES NEEDED

The dominant issue is not
the making of peace between the
White House and the utilities. 1t is
the making of peace or establishing
afreliable understanding of the pow
er issue between the Administration
and the investing public. The year
1888 may see important steps taken
in this direction but so far the pre-
liminaries have been more cordial
than definite. Francis x. Welch, in
Public Utilities F'ortnightly.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

on its general tax funds, as the mo-
toring public pays the entire bill in
special taxes. The Congress has de-
clared that such taxes are unfair
and unjust unless used for the inn
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

provement of roads. II road exrend-
itures are reduced the special taxes
on road users should likewise be re-
duecd. Are We going TO let the mo-
torists down."
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

Enjoy your favorite game, amid
pleasant surroundings. Attend the
Hospital Auxiliary card party az the
Milford Community Building, Tues
day, February Is.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. p.
Church will hold a turkey supper in
the dining room of the church on
February 4.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
ECONOMIC HICHLTCHTS

HAPPENINGS That AFFECT THE DINNER
PALS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX
BILLS oE EVERY INDIVIDUAL
National and International Pr0blens
Inseparabie from Local Welfare
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

cording to the figures computed.
by the National Safety council in.
Chicago Tuesday. The complete,
total of accidental deaths from all
causes was 1O6 900 lives. The per-
mainly injured were estimated at
$4,000 and the temporarily in
jured at 100000. The bill for
this gruesome jamboree of care
lessness", the council stated ran
up to $500, O0O,0 O0.
Los Angeles, Calif.-Under the
command of Admiral Claude G.
Bloch, the massed strength of the
United States nevy left Los An
geles harbor Tuesday for secret
maneuvers off the southern Cali
fornia coast. More than 100 III
face and submarine craft began
leaving the harbar at 8:15 a.. M,
led by navy scouting planes. Al
ter the planes, came mine sweepers
and then ~destroyers. Cruisers, SUBJ
marines, ~battleships and aircraft
carriers left the harbor in the Or
der named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED HERE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competition examination for As
sistant Communications Operator
for filling the position OF Junior
Radio Operator, at $500 a year,
for employment in the Fifth Air
Navigation District, Bureau Of Air
Commerce which has headquarters
at Salt Lake City, Utah. The Fifth
Air Navigation District comprises
the states Of Colorado, Idaho, most
of Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, and the eastern
part Of Oregon. Applications must
be on file with the Assistant Man.
ager in Charge, Thirteenth U. S.
Civil Service District, Post Office
Building, Denver, Colorado, not la
ter than February q, 1898.
Applicants must have had at
least two years experience as ra-
dio operator, and have a receiving
speed of 80 words a minute on the
typewriter and be able to write by
touch system IS words a minute on
teletypewriter or so words a min
ute ON regular typewriter. They
must have reached their eigh-
tenth birthday but must not have
passed their fortieth birthday, ex-
cept these age limits are waived
for persons granted preference on
account Of military or naval serv-
ice.
Additional information and ap-
p~lication blanks may be obtained
from the Secretary, U. S. Civil
Service Board, post office, Hardin,
or from the Assistant Manager III
Charge, Thirteenth U. 8. Civil
Service, District, Post Office Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

thought we'd drop in and say
hello, and give you the glad hand
in a welcome to our clan and meb-
be give you the lowdown on some
of these bandits around here.
Now, you take that Chamber
bunch, for instance. Eve were
you, we'd take a block of salt along
with what they're liable to tell you.
'Fwe'd tell you what we didn't
know about those birds, it would
not be much, cause there wouldn't
be much to tell, but Boy, if we
were to tell you all we do know
about-How's that? What do we
do? Oh, we are what is known as
a dirt farmer (not dirty but JUS
dirt). Yeah. We work principally
for this Holy outfit, we were tellin'
you about. Uh, huh. If there is
anything left after we settle up
with them we turn the rest of it
over to u political play-boys an
if they have any left over, they
build us swimmin' pools an new
court houses and get themselves
new cars out of the mileage funds
an everything like that. We have
other kinds Of farmers here, too,
that us dirt farmers help to sup
port, such as lawyer-farmers, doc
tor farmers, hardware-store- farm
ers, dry-goods- store-farmers film
station-farmers and POLITICAL
farmers-a lot OF these latter
kind. Then we have one of those
government extension service
farmers here, too. Anyhow, he
SAYS he's a farmer. We call him
Gus for short, mebbe you've met
him. He's a Swede by nature but
an Irishman by disposition. One
of his jobs is to act as POSTMASTER
at all the big doin's, specially at
banquets. With US it isn't so
much a question Of whether we
need Gus. Rather, it's a question
of whether we could get along
without him. It is said OF him
that when the occasion demands
and when it seems expedient, Gus
can shift his brain into neutral
and allow his tongue to idle for
hours at a time, with no bad re-
suits.
In closin' we might say, Mr.. Edi-
tor, that which we started out to
say. We hope that you will like
it here and we hope you have a
continued success in your under
taking.
So long,
RHODE ISLAND RED.