davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
CON LOS GUANTE

Regres6 de su viaje a Italia,
donde asisti6 a 10 convention de
la Federation international del
Boxeo, Ell brigadier Phelan, pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n Atletica
del Estado de- New York.
la conversion, seg6n a hd-
gadier, decide reconocer como
campeones del mundo a todos
los que figuran en- Ia lista de Ia
Comisi6n neoyorquina. Hubo al
gun dasacnerdo sin embargo, EN-
cuanto a conceder Ell tftulo a Jo-
sc Luis.
Los delegados de Aiemania e
Inglaterra Sc opusieron al reco-
nOcimiento de Luis, mantenien-
do que Max Schmeling merecia
ell tftnlo. Con pocas palabras pu
do convencer a los Delegates de
esos paises.
Phelan informara a sus cole
gas Bill Brown y D. Walker
Wear del resultado de SUI viaie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Danny Paul, ell gladiator del
Canada, obtuvo aver su sexta
victoria por nocaut, en- Inglate-
ira, poniendo a dormir a Tom
Benjamin, de Edmonton.
En- 81 mismo cuadrilatero,
Packy Paul, su hermano, alcan-
z6 su decimo triunfo por no
caut en- territorio ingles.
Los hermanos llevan sosteni-
das IS peleas desde que invade
ron la Gran Bretana y solo Dan
ny perdi6 una, por estrecho mar
gen.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees hicieron dos ca
rreras en- la octava entrada Y
con elias llegaron a tres, ven
ciendo a los Browns de San Luis
Beggs dej6 al San Luis en- siete
hits, mientras sus compaferos
anotaban nueve. Bill Dicksy,
con Joe Di Maggie en- las bases,
descarg6 un "jonron'' en- ell oc-
tavo. Este batazo rompi6e l due
10 entire Beggs e Hildebrand, a
favor del primero.
Di Maggie pogo un tubey y
I'm hit, en- cuatro veces al bate.
San Luis &c, Sc, De; N. York
&c, 8h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

sa, sali6 del salon, sali6 del pa
lacio y subiendo a un autom6vil
que lie esperaba, empun6 Ell vo-
lante Y parti6 disparado.
Iba al palacio de Ramo Flori-
do, a arrancarle a Pope una con-
fesi6n plena de los motives de
esta infamia, 10 a arrancarle Ell
coraz6n!
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Lew Raymond, de Baltimore,
gladiator del peso weller, fue
derrotado por Mike Kaplan, de
Boston.
Atac6 Raymond en- los asal-
tos finales, mas va era tarde.
Kaplan gan6 los primeros asal-
tos.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LIGA

En- la quinta entrada, cuando
cada club tenia tres carreras,
empez6 a lover y tuvo que sus =
penderse ell desafio entire las A.
bejas de Boston y los Cardena-
les. MacFayden solo habia per-
mitido 5 hits y los bateadores
del Boston habian descargado
10 contra Lanier. Alfonso L6
PEE fue dos wees al bate y no
pudo conectar. Quiza serfa con-
veniente mandarle a Alfonso
cartas y telegramas, en- busca de
una reacci6n favorable, y decir-
lie: Despierta y batea, hermano.
Boston &c, 10h, 2e; San Luis
Sc, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Bill Dietrich dej6 en- cineo
hits a los Atleticos, dando Ell
triunfo a los Medals Blancas. Ell
Chicago solo pudo batear seis
hits contra los pitchers Caster
y Potter. Schumacher peg6 un
batazo de tribey, muy oportuno,
Chicago DC, 6h, lie; Filadel-
fla 1c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
No se Moleste CO.
Parches de Mostaza

Musserois, preparads cor aossea
puro de mostAza y otros Rctfvos In
Eredientes producirA los mislnon
efectos que Ell antigua parche do
mostaza, sin detar ampOllas.
Musterofe -suele aliviar con prons
titud bronduitis. dolores de gargan.
tn toses. resfriados. ne~uralgiaa.
congestiolrs, reumatismoR torcedu~
Sas, d~oloresu m~usculaGes. c~ontubio-
mes, y toda clase de ma1ea y dole
res. Theme poder- hastx para AvIfAr
las droguerias, o 35c y CSC, An
Jarros y en- 1ubos. Tafnaho DO hess
patai So.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Los errores de los Cubs die
ron ell triunfo a los Phillies, con
anotacion de seis carreras por 4.
French cargo con la derrota Y ell
triunfo Sc lie concedi6 a Passeau.
Chuck Klein, en- ell septimo,
recibio la base por bolas, Sc ro-
DO una base y anot6 con dos erro
res de los contrarios. La sexta
carera del Filadelfia Sc hizo con
tres bases por bolas consecuti-
vas y despues una mala tirada
del pitcher Bryant.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; Chica-
go &c, 8h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
CAPITULO
Terrible despertm

No hubo de esperar a que vi
nieran los doctores, para que la
pobre Maria recobrara la razon
e. dolor la hsbia herido de un
n1odo fuaminante; pero SD fuer-
to nsturaleza reacciond a los no
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

dos carreras los Roios, en- los
dos primeros innings, pero lue-
go perdieron la ~ventaja, conQuis
tando el famoso pitcher otra vic
toria. Jimmy Ripple ayud6 al
exito con un tribey y tres SIM
pies, en- cuatro veces al bate.
Peaches" Davis Sc debilit6 des
pues de la quinta entrada. I'm
batazo de hit de Johnny McCar
thy produjo la carrera decisiva.
New York &c, 10h, lie; Gin :
cinnati &c, Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Gracias al poderoso batting
de Lloyd Waner los Piratas ven
cieron aver a los Dodgers del
Brooklyn. Waner contribuy0 a
la victoria de su novena v del
pitcher Bowman, con un jonron
dos tribeyes Y un hit. Cinco ca
rreras impulsaron sus batazos.
Brooklyn Sc, Oh, De; Pitts :
burg Sc, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Sixto Escobar era ell ravorito
en- la pelea de anoche, con Nat
Liftin. Y una veg mas ell predi-
lecto, o nino Undo, tuvo que car
gar con la derrota.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Ell pitcher recluta Leonard
do aver otra victoria a los Sc
nadores, dejando a los Indios en-
seis hits y ninguna carrera. Du-
r0 el desafio trece entradas y
Bob Feller lanz6 en- la primera
parte, siendo sustituido por Bill
Zuber, quien perdi6 el juego.
Feller solo permiti6 tres hits,
sirvi6 ocho ponches y regald
nueve bases por bolas.
Cleveland DC, Oh, 2e; Wash
ington 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Sobre las curvas de dos pit
cheers de los Medals Rojas des-
cargaron los Tigres 16 hits, ha-
ciendo con elias cuatro carreras
y ganando el desafio.
Jack Wilson empez6 ell juego,
por ell Boston, teniendo que ser
relevado por Humphreys.
Greenberg y Tebbetts, de los
Tigres, pegaron tres hits cada
uno.
Detroit &c, 18Th, 2e; Boston IL
Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

dian pocas oportrnidades de vic
toria zen su pelea con Walter
Woods, del peso medic, pero hi-
70 tablas. Woods rnantuvo la O.
fensiva y en- ell tercero derrib6
q 81 cortrario por IA cuenta de
nuefe, con in fuerte derechazo
a la mandSbula. Marshall recu-
per6 eel campo y resisti6 con e.
fectividad en- los asaltos finales.
Charlie Burns peso medic de
Pennsylvania, fue derrotado
por Irving Eldridge, en- Ell septi-
mo asalto, por nocaut.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

A Rudie Marshall Sc lie coqce.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Contra Carl Hubbell hicieror
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
This Device Permits
Mob To Snatch Their
Victim Before Law

NEW YORK-Progressiye lead
ers IN the South are becoming
"perturbed" over the method now
being used by southern mobs 10
The lynchirg Of Negroes, according
TO recent article appearing in
The Indiana Catholic and Record. a
Catholic newspaper published IN
Indianapolis. Ind.
This device permits mobs 10
snatch their victims before they
are taken into custody. SCI them
selves I'D as posse. lynch heir
prey and then declare that the
victim was KILLED while resisting
arrest The complete text o. the
article. which carried Greenwood
Miss. date line. follows;
"An,l-lynchirg leaders in ne
South are pe-iurbed ever me de-
velopmen, OF the Killed while re-
sktsng arrest ,echrique which.
hey declare. Is TOW being used as
a means OF avoiding the sigma o.
lynching.
According 70 this technique The
mob claims rs victim before BE has
been taken iaio o,:!ciai crs:ody ~
officers. The mob with g with
out he approval ct local officers
declares Itself posse and Ire VIC
lin ; officially ,is,ed as hay.ng
been KILLED while resisting arres.-
Two such deaths within nor
"a have been recorded IL Nississ-
ippi. the first. on july s. taking
place a. Rolling Fork ana The Sec
ord, "a July 81. a, Can,or where
Claude Bz-ks a Negro, vas fired
u,or ~ a mob 0. 50 men seekirg
he assailant O. white man nam
Cd o. D. McAtans MO vas stab
bed and robbed.
a third killed while resisting
arrest death took place during he
WATER in Ccahoua County, Miss
Z: IS believed Tia. several addition
al similar deaths aays Occurred
Win recer. months which were
70, revealed 70 Ike public
While this. technique i an Oh
ore !. IL considered new in ia;
II -ecer: mo-ihs I, has ,or ne fissl
'.--e been sdop,ed IS a srbs.i,e,e
:or mob murder Which would come
Jade. ne ban ot he various a-;i-
.y7cA b..ls- 4. TIE time O. TIE
ss..:as n Coahcna County pTou.s- f,
-e.: Mississippi eGror X ddis z
arie- 4, he De,..a Weekly Greer
vie Pue'.shed an editorial euz-
sss'.nz TIA; he type o, killing thus
Used w,e.d become eonnon e he /
an'.-.ynching bl'l Is passed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
II. Silverman Opens
Second Meat Market
At Hastings & Palmer

Harry silverman. who has been
In the grocery business for> .
long number OF years (opened .
second market at Hastings street
and Palmer Avenue. September 20.
The original Silverman market
IL located at Russell street and
Vernon Highway. He has a large
number OF colored workers 10 his
employ. from clerks to inventory
men. And the majority OF the en-
ployes have been with him for up
wards OF Ave years.
The new market x modern In
every respect and Is stated by
competent group OF workers who
have been trained under Mr.. Sill
ver's supervision.
"A C0LORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

day. Thus II prisoner owes q 500
fine. he must work zoo days for the
plantation owner before he wins
his freedom. Meanwhile the land
owner treats the prisoners Just
about A. be wishes. The system.
once prevalent throughout the
South, has been outlaved in he
more progressive states.
When . Negro laborer Is arrest
"a. he Is generally fined the maxi
mum amount under this sys:em.
TIE costs on minor charge a.
2 cunt 70 from $50 70 $50. In the
Hicks case. Jusiic Of the Peace r.
E. Mccuichson was given fee OF
$40. he arresilng officer. $3.50
'he prosecuting attorney. $40 and
o,as- ICES Ter TRANSPORTATION. tail
art h..rg bond amounted 70 ss25.
This system causes frequent ar
rests ~ hose unable 20 protect
iAe-'fe.yes. for ne mere arrests
- grsa'sr he amount paid 10 he
igs''css and o.,ics-s 'nro.yed. They
are assured c: Es.i.ng ;fe amoan:
9. their mes through srca lard
owaers sS Cherry.
s'sce Hicks was ,reed. 4 group
- 7ei'e s-lnkley citizens !ncl-d-
* ~ chlsf OF pcHce All o,her
c''~ officials have protested
assl-s' re holding @, Franr Nom
~a- "a cir vo-ker on he
cse--r fam The co.ores youiA Is
ss.s s~ Y l Herror. WAITS. his
s-S 70 be re Vic, 7. cs ne
Zee sts.sn u cess co11sv Were
se rss paced q nc ;sz-i q order
- or as 'sere z.gh. Increase
',sir revenue
a coIosED srDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Chattanooga Meet
Is 18th Anniversary

CHAT ANOOGA. Tenn. (By
Percy r. Hines for AMP Officers
and members OF the National Al
lance OF Postal Employees will
gather here from all parts OF the
United States October to s, TO
celebrate the 25th anniversary OF
the founding OF the organization
here on October S. 1913. The Chat
,anooga branch. with headquarters
At the Renaissance club. 903 Cy-
press street. will be host to the
visitors, under the Craftsmanship
OF ". o. Bryson. and the Women's
auxiliary OF the local body will aid
in making the celebration an out
standing event.
The executive committee OF the
national body will meet October 5,
ard outline the future program OF
the Alliance Among those ec5edul-
ed 20 participate are the following:
L. F. Ford. 81. Louis. chairman;
A. W. Bryan. Atlanta; Leon NJ.
Anderson. Washington. D. c.: r.
Z. l.. Hutton. New Orleans; Percy
r. Hines, Chicago, Ill: L. II. Spiv-
ey. Houston, Tex: r. w. Bailey,
Washington. D. c.: s. J. Mcdonald.
Sumter. s. c.. F. A. Douglas, New
Orleans. La: G.. ". Golden, Jack
son. Tenn: Jesse j. Anderson, De-
troit, Mich. E. r. Bryson, ST.
Louis. Mo: Percy L. Conrad. East
Orange y. j.; Edward LaSalle.
Kansas City, Mo: and many others
including executives OF the Won
ems Auxiliary. headed by Mrs. G.
\. T. Gray. Washington, D. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Negro Doctor.
CONTINUED from pa. :,

BY the properly delerat.a
sentatives Of organized msa,. srs
tc) That wherever such mssa' s
or hospital care is opera,,v. .''e'l
organized medicine through :. saa
tional or local organization, -, ~, a.
borates In furnishing such INA
cal or hospital care. ample ~,
proportionate provision shan 'a'
made for the participation ~ % y
medical and hospital car. :. a'.
members OF organized m.d,.. ~
without regard to race or crs.S
5. That In those states q, -,
ties where Is not now proviass :.
portunities for Negro physieisr.1
become members OF branche. 49,,
American Medical association -
local branches OF the v,,,.,
Medical Association be recognise.
for such physicians as a comno,...
part OF organized medicine -.
shall thereby receive IN. onna'
tunity of engaging In all ac,,r,s..
ACQUIRING therefrom( having ,h.,.
by the freedom OF practice on y.
members OF their own rroun
s. That In order to promo,. |
better understanding and co-ons,,'
ton among the physiclaps ~
America there be appointed pro,.
erly delegated committees. ANNA.
ly. to act as liason and co-ordL
mating bodies from the Americ,,
Medical Association and N. \,
tional Medical association.
z. That the American Medical a.
ISOLATION take cognizance OF N.
need OF the colored citizens for N.
creased hospital facilities, par,
cularly tuberculosis hospitals
8. That the American Medical a..
ISOLATION feel welcome and fres !,
any and all times TO assist and sur.
gest Improvement in the STANDARD.
Of medical and hospital prac,ic. ~
the constituent and national bodI.,
Of the National Medical Association
and shall provide opportunities q
expression for any Just grievance.
that may arise from the Natiou,
Association.
The above resolutions were pr..
sented by the colored committee
and read before the House OF Dele.
gates. They were referred BY una.
limous motion OF that body 10 II,
Committee OF 25. for further COZ.
'ideration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Smith. Mrs. Reid Motley, Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Pull
man Osborne, Nanny Meedham, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Miss
Gertrude Jackson. Norma and Mar
vim Coker, George Dunbar. Walter
Showers, Ben Johnson. Miss Lula
Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Hamil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts.
Fred Hart williams, Frank Foster.
Mrs. Frank Raiford. Mrs. f. Hen
~, Miss Frances Raiford. Miss
Lillian Brown, Mrs. Alt Thomas,
Miss Nellie Watts. Sam Thmas,
Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mrs. Car
roll Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
es Peterson, Mrs. Christine Smith,
Mrs. Marion Ames Green. Mrs.
Bernadine Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nelson. Rev. Edward Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker
Mns. Ethel Andrews and daughters
Miss Jewel James, Mrs. Alice Ben.
jamin, Pope Benjamin, Mrs. Elizs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Foster, Miss Lucy Howard, Miss
Virginia Jackson, Mrs. Harvey
Jackson, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Russell. Mrs. ". L Walker. Mr..
and Mrs F. J. Cessor. Mrs. How
ard Tandy and children. Edward
Tolan. William Thompson, Mrs.
Edith Watson, Mrs. Maurice Hous-
ton. Mrs. Marcellne Simmons. Miss
Johnnie Mae McConico. Mrs.. v.
Morton. Miss Emmetta Morton,
Mrs. II. f. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Smith. DR.. Alber, Johnson. and Mrs.
Ann Brady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

don't miss making grape Jelly.
For the delightful tartness OF grape
Jelly will add the final touch OF
navor contrast 10 so many winter
meals Grape Jelly With cold meat,
as n filling for cake. beaten into
pudding sauces--while grape Jelly
will lift the homely. every day rice
or milk pudding 10 quite dizzy
heights! Make grape Jelly the easy
modern way - by the short boil
method and bottled fruit pectin.
Grape jelly
cups "a lbs) Juice; ~ cups
tsk lbs.) sugar; "a bottle fruit
pectin.
To prepare Juice. stem about 3
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add Il cup water.
bring to q boil. cover. and simmer
10 minutes. Place fruit in Jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice.
Concord grapes give best color
and flavor II Malagas or other
tight-skinned grapes are used, use
3i5 cups grape juice, and add
strained juice OF 2 medium
lemons.)
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring 10
boil over hottest fire and at once
add fruit pectin. stirring constants
ly. Then bring 20 q full rolling boil
and boil hard u minute. Remove
from ere. skim. pour quickly Para,
An hot Jelly AT once. Makes about
II glasses fs fuid ounces each)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Or. VIM. >taurt Nelson. presl.
dent OF billiard University.
New OrIeaons. La who IN.
nounces significant develop.
mint In the educational pro.
gram Of the college. There Il
being introduced In the course
cf study, -FIoriculturer IN.
der the Instruction OF Frank G..
Nackaness. trained In the Roy.
al Botanic Gardens at New.
England. at the University OF
Cambridge. and at the New
York Botanical Gardens. In
,estIeatIon has disclosed ex.
ceIlent professional oppor.
funItIes In the South for young
men trained In this field. Here
Calvin Seryiee)
a COIORED JCDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
AME Zion Official
On A Honeymoon

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Announce
ment was made here this week OF
the marriage OF DR.. James W. Ell
chelberger 10 Mrs. Helen Herndon
in June. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop John W. Martin
and was witnessed by few close
friends OF the couple. They are
on belated honeymoon. visiting
South Dakota. Yellowstone Park,
and the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Herndon is a widow with a
SON whom DR.. Eichelberger adopted.
She as born at AshevilIe, n. c.,
coming TO Chicago eight years ago
from Rochester. ". Y. A capable
business woman she Is proprietor
OF a beauty parlor here. DR.. Eichel-
berger is secretary OF Christian
Education OF the African NJ T..
Zion Church, having been an ad-
ministrative officer of the educa-
tional department Of his denomi-
nation for 20 years. He is wide-
ly known In church circles, being
the only American officer OF the
worlds Sunday School Convention
Pilgrims, elected at Oslo. Norway.
In 1895; and a trustee OF the Chi
rago Church Federation. Interna-
fional Council OF Religious Educa-
Ion. international Society OF Chris
ian Endeavor, and verld's Sum
lay School association. The new
yweds will return to Chicago a.
bout September rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Numbers

They point TO the Obstruction OF
the Great Lakes Mutuals company,
an outfit owned and maintained.
according to police. by white op-
orators. The headquarters Of the
company was In = community
heavily populated by colored resi-
dents IN the north end.
II there still exist belief that the
present campaign 10 paving the
way for the return OF mobsters to
control the racket. such an as
sumption. according to police.
lacks justification
In the meantime. police raids on
numbers" houses continues and 4
large army OF writer's, pickup men
and operators have been lodged 10
Jail during the past week.
A source close 10 one OF the
large operators, In an interview
this week. declared that the mum
bers' had provided employment
for large number OF college grad
yates who were unable 10 work at
their vocation.
He also declared that those en-
ployed IN the numbers" business
were better paid than the average
worker. II the present pressure
continues these workers will be
without employment, he stated.
putting an additional five thousand
on the unemployed rolls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Classified
FOR SALE

Gc"i-T~o Family Frame: busI.
ness place and living quarters one
story. ter. Polk and Eaton Ave-.
River Rou1e. Cash SsaJD-Terms
$500. With 300 down. Large
monthly income Phone vlnewood
o.0l95 or Temple 1.,99l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

then We Know
that fall 10 here
and the last
call for jam and
Jelly making
Even n you've
made Jam and
jelly all through
the summer. not
missing . single
f<txIs - 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Commission Names
Xavier Professor AS
A Jury Commissioners

New Orleans-(A n PIT e
Louisiana Jury commission has
selected Professor Alvin II. Jones
OF Xavier university to act as
jury commissioner. which marks
the first time such an honor has
been given to Negro since the Re-
construction period when Negroes
held the balance OF power in voting.
Opening Soon A Ferguson
Restaurant on Hastings Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
foR RENI

Nice Room for desirable cou.
pie Or Young lady employed In
nice nei-hhorhocA. one half block
from oakland tu Line. Trinity
s.;ssA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

TENT FOR SALE
located at 81 Benton. zee ELDER
Nln~ Johnson. 1915 Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

WHEN the gold OF peaches and
w the rich purple and red OF
grapes Ill the market with color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Measuring 25 feet, the longest python in captivity, has died in Belle Vue, England, Zoo, where it had lived IT years after being cap tured in Malaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

The battle of Lookout Mountain, fought during the Civil War. was called the battle above the clouds. |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

the growth of the tree more than Willie would be elongated by his natural growth of life to the full size of man.
 The answer is that Willie was going to outgrow the notch be- cause ''the notch will remain at the same height, while Willie would be taller. Argument is given with reference to the difficulties which would face farmers who fastened their wire fences to the trunks of trees. I read the article with much interest for I get a great deal out of your paper, and some amusement.
 I am an old man. When I was small boy, perhaps aged 12, that would be about 65 years ago, one of the neighbors gave me knife, and ill an absent minded moment, knowing no better, I cut a three cornered notch in an elm tree in the front of the yard where I lived, which was on Grove street in the property west of the St. Margaret'S school property.
 In a few days I observed the sap running from that hole and I was apprehensive lest my father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

The finance commissions were prone, at first, to accept the Grif- fenhagen recommendation, which also included some criticism of charging such costs against the bond funds without sanction of the board of aldermen. But Corpora tion Counsel Charles s. O'Connor informed the board that there is question whether it might not be necessary for the General Assembly to validate the issues and the board, on motion of Commissioner John H. Goss, voted to delegate Executive Secretary Thomas ?. Kelly and the corporation counsel to wait upon the Boston bond lawyers to deter mine just what information is re- quired before the board undertakes further action.
 The bond issues, in question, were those of the Washington Park Com munity house, 5000 unsold; the TompkinS street pumping station, $28,000 unsold; and the municipal abattoir, $35,00O.
 James P. Purcell, accountant in the office of former Controller Daniel J. Leary and now in like capacity in the office of Controller Sherwood L. Rowland, wrote a letter in which he stated that he opened accounts" in anticipation of the sale of the bonds, in 1881, 1892 and 1897, and always under stood" that the bonds would be sold and the proceeds used to meet these expenditures.
 On information furnished by Commissioner Goss to the effect that the isolation hospital roof has been temporarily repaired, the board deferred action on an estimate from the health department of cost to make permanent repairs, $1,000. It is expected that next years budget will include an item to cover these rapairs.
 Commissioner Major w. Judge moved that Griffenhagen & Asso- ciates be asked to make recom- mendation concerning the increaS- ing deficit at. the Washington park house and this was referred to the park department. Report showed that the deficit now amounts to $1,887. The municipal golf course showed balance of $123 and Ham, ilton park pavilion, $813, at the end of the month, however.