davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Among other interesting reading matter New Ycrks Panorama auhd by the Federal Writers Project It cnofu of fascinating City the authors won't mind our borrowing their findings mind much Kidding M authors frinstance Hand New Yorker deed to 100 acres country than likely he will return It With
 Sunday duelsP No ice hockeyP No Monday Wnchen column Sunday nght?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

founded the celebrated tavern at Broadway and Washington used to have his vcals Negro you didn't it, ehe known Black Sam The restaurant business of the few that welcomed ex-slaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Broadway which old cowpath w laid out over Battery and wound In the vicinity then stretched northward The only vestge Indian trail odays Broadway scapng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

The first newspaper in (after wrenched away from Gazette which hit the street NO- vcmber there about Tommy Manyile and m Indian girl t+l W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

We are supposed only the Americas where street address nothing neghbcrs atocra have warehouses ther z home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

our town doesn't anything ike what Henry Hudson gander countless facfngs for the removal o rock edEes valleys swamps that about New being they get finished probably goes back to Peter Stuyvesant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

The town l66l-when called New Amster dam India which angeled the settlement mouth of the Hudson couldn't with the law breaking Probably the first symptom of racket control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

maybe didn't know that The Times was once the belly shinest zeitung Raymond It's founder had forenger long which kept pointing in all direc nailed frixamp When the late Adoph
 above crusadng and the sheet e perfect lady since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

ppuarized that most awful of all journal stc London Daily News of the time Rot very impatient the times record that London paper called the turn right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

The first play exhibited December i7S2 It oe Faruuars The Recruiting Officer" The hams cavorted behind candle fooghand thanks to the first nghters we have the fire hazard from ciggies and matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

there about l9O00 horses in town many there 900 dogs and half million Just you're in the mouth about the world being tirely too mechanixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

heater Bway described the cradle of boong, dating nouhed by the rantings of ii Doochay and Adolf Chaplin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Walter WiIacIleIl O. Br0ddzgay
That's HosU NeuU York Was Born

Trads Mark Nes,sl+reo, .oDy,,sht yss Mlrro Ind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Other nations had shot ct snatching the town To son called on the natives. Giovanni da Verrazano, an 1t up in iS2l and in the same year Esteban Gobez ing for spain decided 1t nice place to visit but spot to live in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

A special meeting of the Irish American Auxiliary will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

pueblo arrollado y sin honor
contra la barbarie fascista; la
humanidad debe DIR su grito de
libertad. Nos inclinamcs ante
esos mastires, victimas inocen-
ties de unos asesinos.
Con Ell pleno convencimiento
de que solo puede salvarles la
preston de un poderoso movi-
miento de solidaridad de todos
los paises, ell "Centro Interna-
cional" saluda a los presses poll
ticos de Alemania y les promote
.recurrir a todos los medios pa
ra arrancarles de las garras de
sus verdugos."
Centre International por Ell De-
rechO q Libertad de Alemania,
c"Pariser Tageszeitung'',
29-XII-1937.)
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
La BALLENA Y Ell MEFANTE
La Guerra y La Revolution en- ell Frente International
(Por AIvaro de Albornoz)

CD de las etapas que han ser
vido de ruta a las invasiones
~orientales.
E. mismo remote origen
etnico que determine en- Es-
pana ell individualismo rebel
de Y refractario a toda solida-
ridad, la guerra civil cr6nica,
81 candidate ~permanente, ell
RENO de tarifas, ell cantonalis-
mo, la division del Poder has
ia la atomizaci6n, favorece en-
Russia ell desenvolyimiento y la
actuaci6n del poder absolute
que Sc conoce con ell nombre
de aut5cracia. Els esta "predis-
posici6n" 10 que permite a
Ivan ell Terrible destruir la vie
ia nobleza entire deportacio =
mes Y ejecucioncs capitales, y
afirmar asi por Ia violencia y
por la sangre, los cimientos de
la Russia moderna. Pero es, so"
bre TODD, COW Pedro ell Gran
de, cuyo poder material llega
seg1n la Erase de Puchkine,
hasta levant,ar y suspender a
Russia sobre ell abismo, cuando
esta fuerza act1a por vez pri-
mera con todoS los caracteres
de la generalidad. Pedro 81
Grande, que, a diferencia de
nuestro Felipe II o de um Luis
XIV, no tenia ninguna forma-
ci6n polftica, tenia, en- cambio,
ell sentimiento profundo del
caracter ilimitado de su po-
der. "Toda su actividad de re-
formador-escribe e lgran his
toriador Klutchewski-estaba
dirigida por la noci6n de la ne
cesidad y de la omnipotencia
de la imposition por la fuer-
, "a. "Esperaba poder impo-
ner por la violencia al pueblo
la cultura que lie faltaba, y
creia que era possible desviar
la vida de una naci6n de su
curse hist6rico y hacerla CO.
rrer por GAUGES nuevos". La
conviction de este gran podcr
es 10 que asegura ell exito a Ca
talina II luna alemana y una
libertina, y 10 que hace que
puedan conducirse como ver-
daderos aut6cratas un demen-
tie como Pablo | Y un Ear como
Nicolas l, que no rebasa los IL
mites de la mediocridad. La
misma profunda conviction,
exaltada hasta ell misticismo,
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Por grande que sea la SIM
patia de ciertos revoluciona-
rios hacia Russia, no es mayor
que la nuestra. Pero la nues.
ira es una simpatfa integral
abarca ell alma de toda Russia,
tai como Sc revela a traves de
sus grandes historiadores. de
sus grandes poetas, de todos
los grandes Interpreters de su
genio. Admirable pueblo ell ru
so; por SUI sentido de la uni
dad, que Sc afirma sobre la in
mensidad del territorio; por
SUI sentidc tradicionalista, que
explica la actitud de 4spiritus
tan profundamente rusos CO.
mo Puckhine y Cork, ante la
revolution; por yu sentido re-
volucionario de- sacrificio de
los decembristas a las jorna-
das victoriosas de octubre. En-
ell crisol ardiente del alma ru-
sa v en- la niebla de un esprit
tn en- ebuMici6n los principles y
los mobiles pasan de la servi-
dumbre de la corte a las fl
las revolucionarias. Y son
igualmente rusos la bomba nj
hilista Y ell Cristo de Tolstoy,
mientras Sc extingue de modo
natural la vida de un Ear como
Nicolas I, duro y reaccionario,
Alexandra II, eel Ear liberia =
DOR" es destroZado por la me
tralla. Extrano fen6meno psi
col6gico ell de estos zares, a
un tempo celosos de su auto
cracia y abandonados al fata-
lismo v a la resignation. La a.
bulia de Nicolas II, ell 1ltimo
Romanoff, es de 10 mas auten-
ticamente russo de la historic
contemporaries.
Pero esta simpatia hacia RI
STA, que Sc convierte en- admi-
raci6n ante ell gran hecho revo
lucionario-la genial intuici6n
del caudillo, ell fmpetu sober.
bio de las masas, la magnifica
resistencia en- la lucha con Eu
ropa, la ~gigantesca transfer
maci6n operada en- unos lus-
tros-no nos impide yer las di
ferencias entire los dos pue-
bios, entire las dos ps~icologias,
entire ell alma rusa y ell alma
espanola. La Ultima Y decisiva
habria que referirla a 10 etni-
co. Ell hilo misterioso de los in
flujos ancestrales, que en- Es-
pana Sc tiende de minarete en-
minarete y Sc pierde en- las a.
renas del desierto, llega a Mos
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
UN SALUDO DE
GARCIA

Desda las trincheras de la
Espana Republicana nuestro
companero Jose Garcia Granell
remite a la retaguardia de Tam
pa ell siguiente saludo:
Deseo para el pueblo de Tam
pa. tan generoso y tan cordial,
ell mas pr6spero y feliz Ano
Nuevo.
Los muchachos sienten la nos
talgia de sus hogares; pero no
3escansan.
Ll5gan muchas pos aIes CON
los paisajes de fin de ano.
La nieVe cubre toda la TERRA,
esta terra por cuya libertad
combatimos.
Somos mucho mas humanos
que los seres desventurados que
nos calunian .
TENDREMOS UN FELTZ A.
NO NUEVO. Ell porvenir de
nuestra causa esta asegurado.
Score la nieve blanca, Ia es-
peranza dc aver Sc troca en- rea,
lidad.
Hermanos todos: Saludi
i Viva la Repdblica Espano,a!
Jose Garcia GruneH.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

lleva a Alexandra | a creerse
I'm revolucionario y un refor-
mador de Europa. Cuando os
revolucionarios rusos arran-
can ell poder al mas debil de
todos los aut6cratas al abdli-
co Nicolas II, encuentran Pile
namente tornado una tradi-
ci6n, no desviada en- trescien-
tos amos de historic, y pueden
actuar con extraordinaria eff
cacia sobre un pueblo habitua
do a recibir de 10 alto todos
los dones.
(ContinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
CINCO MILIOLANOS DE LA
REPUBLICA PIDEN MA
DRINA DE GUERRA

BESIDE la Espana que todos
entranablemente queremos, des-
de los campos de libertad de la
peninsula iberica, nos llega la
carta que va a continuation. Els
un menSaje de cinco soldados de
la Repdblica que desean madri-
ma de guerra.
Dice:
ICamarada Victoriano Mantei-
ga
Director de La Gaceta de Tam
pa. E. U.
i Despu6s de s~aludarle, espe-
ramos ser dispensados por la IL
bertad que nos tomamos de di-
rigirnos a listed. LIE rogamos es-
tos cinco combatientes que en- ell
peri6dico que listed dirige salga
un anuncio solicitando cinco ma
drlnas de guerra, por 10 que lie
quedaremOs eternamense agra
decides.
Aguardando ser atendidos nos
despedimos con un saludo revo-
lucionario y deseandole a listed
muchos amos para bien de la IL
ibertad y el progreso del Probe.
tariado Mundial.
Ramon Lopez, Julidn Fermdn-
dee, A@reEio PeRo, Juan Delgo-
do q Manuel Santiago.
Estos camaradas pertenecen
a la brigada "a. battalion 90.
iQuisieran cinco graciosas her
manas leales de Tampa ser las
madrinas de guerra de estos w.
lientes?
Aqui esperamos a cinco, a las
que daremos las senas para que
les escriban.
Ell soldado tiene un gran con-
Suelo con su madrina, con la cue
lambda cartas y espsra Ell mo-
mento de la victoria.
Y mandamos un saludo a esos
soldados del pueblo que baten a
los fascistas Y sus criminagas
completes.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
NUEVo PREsIDENTE DE LA
SECCION DE

Ell Centric Espanol nombrS
ablteayer presidente de la Sec
cion de Propaganda al active
joven Jose Gutierrez.
Sustituye al buen amigo Fer
nandez Rubio, "Parruca," que
pasara a la Beneficencia.
La gran fiesta annual de la
Seccion de Propaganda, a be-
neficio de los socios sin traha-
10, Sc verificara en- ell mes de
abril.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
ANO NUEVO EN- LOS
~CALABOZOS DE HITLER
Todos deben ayuddr a poner en-
kbertGd a los MchadoreS
GLemdnes

Rogamos que Sc publique ell
siguiente llamamiento:
"Con 1888 empieza ell sexto
ano de domination fascista. Seis
amos han transcurrido desde Ia
sangrienta noche en- que Ell no
zismo hundi6 sus garras en- la
carne de Alemania. Mas de 10,-
900 enemigos de Hitler, asesina-
dos por la S. A. Y la Gestapo,
estan bajo TERRA. Millones de
hombres Y mujeres alemanes,
que va por rebelarse contra la
tirania o por sus ideas antifas-
cistas, fueron encerrados en- las
carceles, pierden en- elias la sa-
lud. Cerca de Glen mil amigos
de la libertad y de la paz hallan-
Sc recluidos en- los campos de
concentration. Esos infelices,
cuyo destino es estar encerra-
dos amos y mas amos, o toda su
vida han pasado otra Navidad
rodeados de alambradas carga-
das de electricidad y Separates
de sus familias, sin poder es-
trechar las manos de seres que
rides; ell triste amanecer del
Ano Nuevo no les anunciara ma
da mas que nuevos sufrimientos
Y temores.
Diez antifascistas condena-
dos a muerte Sc preparan a re-
cibir ell golpe mortal del hacha
del verdugo. En- 1897, rodaron
2 cabezas sobre la arena. En- las
celdas de la muerte esperan su
bora final, Ewald Funke, Liesel
Hermann, Mutter, madre de un
nino de tres amos y cuyo cuerpb
esta destrozado por los tormen-
tos.
Gran n1mero de mujares y
valerosos, sin haber ST.
do juzgados, sufren terribles
condemns por haber mantenido
firmemente sus convicciones.
Ossietzky, Ernst Thaelmann,
Mierendorff, etc., llevan cinco
amos en- los calabozos. No divide
a Kaplan Rossaint, que Sc
en- I'm correctional, Y
ell pastor Niemoller.
A pesar de tantos sufrimien-
tos, aumenta la oposici6n de I'm
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
"SELECTA"

La mejor Revista de Cuba
Snscribase a ella hoy mismo.
Lame por los telefonos
Yi367 As7s
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
REGRESO ROGELIO BER-
DEAL

Regreso hoy de Key West,
-donde Sc hizo cargo de las pro
piedades de la Orden Ca5alle-
70 de la Luz, Ell Sr. Rogelio
Berdeal, gran luminar de la
Gran Logia de Florida.
Berdeal hizo ell viaje en- com
panfa del letrado Martin Ca
raballo, que representa- a la
Orden en- ell case.
La casa de la poderosa or
ganizaci6n, situada en- un pun
to c%6ntrico, es de dos pisos.
Berdeal recogi6 ademas los
libros de ritual Y todas las per
tenencias.
Ell dinero que debi6 ser en-
tregado, Sc recogera en- fecha
pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
Ell TEMPO

Els probable que ell term6 =
metro empiece a subir en- la
tarde de hoy, seg1n ell metereo-
logista Talbot.
La noche fue muy fra, con
Unite de SO grades en- Tampa
y sus contornos.
La escarcha no produjo da-
nos de importancia, gracias a
las precauciones que Sc toma-
ron.
Barlow sufri6 una tempera-
tura de 20 grades y Bradentor
de 81.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
COSTURA Y ROPA

La companera Elisa Morris,
p~residenta del Comite Femeni =
no, pide a las companeras cos
tureras que Sc pongan en- con :
tactic con ella, sin perdida de
tempo.
Ell Comite Femenino desea
que la ropa de CANA para Espa-
ma salga de aqui en- Ell vapor del
3 de febrero.
Por su parte Ramonfn Rodri-
guez, miembro de la Comision
de Ropa, hace un lamamiento
a las personas que esten en- dis
posici6n de mandar ropa.
Costura y ropa, la noble labor
del Comite Femenino Y de los
companeros generosos. Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
LOS DE IA
ROYAL AMERICAN

Son superiores en- sumo gra-
do los espectaculos que este a.
no ofrece, en- la Feria, la Royal
American Shows.
Notables artistas de TODD Ell
pals, bien coordinados, reali-
zan una labor insuperable.
Ell pueblo latino sismpro ha.
tenido especial pIadilecci5n
esta empresa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
NO SERA CASTIGADO Ell
SALVAJE QUE ATACO A
ALLISON

Toxic, enero 29.-Un alto Off
cial japones declare hoy que no
sera castigado ell soldado que
agrediera cobarde Y salvajemen
te al d~iplomatico americana Al
lison, abofeteandolo.
Alega el mando japones que
ell "soldado cumpli6 con SUI de-
her," por cuanto Allison asumi6
una actitud insolente.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
LA OBRA GENEROSA
(Yiene de Ia Ia. pda.)

nm el Auditorio Municipal, el
dfa de la velada con ell compa-
nero Pershing, sc recolectaron
$242.45.
Luego de abonados los gastos,
ell resto Sc mandara como dosla-
two al Bur6 Medico de Ayuda a
Espana.
Pasada las diez termino la Sc
sion.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Sc VENDE Mant6n espanol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 2308 Gale IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
EXPLANATION OF
CONDITIONS OF SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page One)

The proposed changes will give
us ample teaching facilities, ample
physical education facilities, and at
a cost which we Of the board be-
lieve to be q minimum. With this
letter we intend to include sketches
of the proposed changes so that you
may study them at leisure and real
ize that the board is merely at
tempting to give you what you need
for your children.
In these times we realize that the
expenditure Of monies should only
be done after due elaboration. Yet
we know Of no investment that
equals the investment for the chill
dren, and that the hope OF any
country lies in the children OF to-
day, not in the man Of today. We
want the children Of this commun-
ity to have all the advantages that
education may give them, and thus
be better equipped to cope with the
problems of the future.
The board has attempted to pres
ent this to the public in an unbias-
ed manner and have presented the
needs of more equipment as the
study has shown necessary.
Board Of Education.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Recreational Activity
Open This Week
CONTINUED From Page One)

With the record Of last years in
terest before him, Harvey said,
while mapping his program, Were
going to try to satisfy the wants
of various age groups with var
iety Of activities. In fact this year
we have plans that will include
further benefits to those between
the age Of and II, somewhat neg
lected last year."
For this weeks starter the more
standard sports are to begin. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, working with
both boys and girls, intend to in
clude individual and group activ-
tiles such as archery, horse shoe
pitching, soccer, badminton, tennis,
golf, touch football and others.
First meeting of the program is
planned for Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the Fair Grounds. Boys
between the ages Of II to Is years,
interested in midget baseball, are
asked to be on deck for selection
Of teams and mapping game sched-
ules. Regular meetings will be held
each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 1000 a. m.
With the beach opened this week,
the Harveys announced intermedi-
ate swimming lessons to began
next week, and continue each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. Hours
from 2:30 to $3.50 p. m. Lessons
are for both boys and girls.
Beginning with next week, Jun
ior and Senior life saving lessons
will be conducted between 2:30 and
$3.50 o'clock each Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon. At the con-
clusion of the course those who
have taken the required number Of
hours will be eligible to take the
Red Cross saving tests. Mr.. Har-
vey laid stress on this minimum re-
quirement Of hours, without 1t none
can even attempt to pass the tests.
Girls kittenball practices are to
begin Friday, June 10th, at 1000
a. m. at the school Fairgrounds.
Girls from 10 to II years are asked
to register in the program. Reg
ular meetings will be held Tuesdays
and Fridays at ten.
For the tiny tots, aged S to 8,
sand box play, games, and stories
will be held at the City Park. Open
ing date for this event Is next Mon
day at 10 o'clock in the Park. Reg
ular meetings for the boys and girls
will be held each Monday and We'd
nesday from 1000 to 1880.
Beginning June 18th, and every
Thursday after that, boys and girls
from 8 to IL will meet in the City
Park for organized games. Hours
from 10 to 1880.
For boys Is to IS on Tuesdays
will be held Junior Legion baseball
practice. The first practice begins
next Tuesday at the Fair Grounds
at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Harvey asked that those who
wish to participate watch the week
ly program Of events published In
the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Civic and Religious
Groups on Planning Board
CONTINUED From Page One)

by petition, and If deemed advisable
they will be presented to the coun-
Gil for action.
The council would like to get this
board organized as soon as possible,
so that worthwhile propositions can
be brought up soon. However, as
the Community Club has not had
opportunity to take action in the
matter it will be sometime during
the middle of July before organiza-
ton can be completed.
The scope Of activity of the plan
ming board will be determined by
the council, however, all matters
pertaining to property or whatever
else the council delegates to it, will
constitute it's duties.
This board will act upon the rec
ommendation Of the citizens, and
will be the Intermediary between
the residents and the council. The
council, however, will not be bound
by the findings Of the board, but as
stated before, it will be hard for
them to turn down the recommen-
dations made by this body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
A TALEOF A
ROBINS TROUBLE
Aided BY Humans Mother
Bird Receivers From
Broken Wing-Cares For Babes

A tale Of how a robin family met
double trouble with a smile-that
equals any determination in human
annals-was told by Mrs. Frank
Koterba yesterday.
Last spring a pair Of robins nest
ed in their chicken yard, became
so tame I'VE had to push them out
from under foot when we worked
in the garden"
Monday noon disaster struck the
happy, Industrious home. Boys
armed with sling shot or rifles
wounded the mother, broke her
wing. Helpless she lay until dis.
covered by young Franklin Koter-
ba. disqualification followed with
the wing repaired, glued with nu-
skin.
While She was convalescing, Mr.
Robin took over the duties. In
clumsy male fashion he busted HIM
self about the yard gathering food
for two youngsters. Saturday for
the first time left the nest on trial
hop as they tested their wings.
But that wasn't the only trouble
this family had. Friday in a high
wind that rocked the nest two Of the
four young ones fell out. They died
shortly in spite Of frantic efforts
Of the parents to bring them back
Tuesday mother robin was about
her business again. Her broken
wing forgotten, her thoughts were
all for her home just as any good
mother.
"She's a good housekeeper," said
Mrs. Koterba. "She doesn't wait tc
put on her apron, but goes right
to work."
Providing the boys leave the fam
lily alone, they're looking ahead fol
clear sailing now. But it doesn't
seem to worry them; they're troub.
les are behind them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

than 70 feet from curb to curb. Our
streets measure from SO to 62 feet.
However even the towns with the
wide streets will be asked to coop
crate.
1.-THE state requires parallel park
ing because it reduces the accidents
occurring on our streets, as a per-
son is more cautious leaving the
curb and he has a much better WIS.,
ion as he enters the line Of traffic.
It has been found that this reduc-
ton in accidents has amounted to
40 percent.
mot only is the state interested
but the National government has
recently stated that they will not
participate in assisting with road
construction or repair unless all
hazards and the correction Of these
hazards be listed at the time that
the request for assistance Is filed
with the National government.
Again the parking hazard is an item
to consider.
1.-The City Council and the bust
ness men appreciate that parallel
parking reduced the number Of
cars that could be parked in a city
block. For that reason it was sug-
gested that an angle Of 30 degrees
be used. The state has given dia-
grams showing that such an angle
would only permit the increase of
one car per 100 feet more than par
allel parking and that we would
still have the backing danger.
I'm order to help simplify our
present troubles the following sug-
gestions were made: Limited time
parking, 80 min. favored, 2 hours
suggested; merchants parking their
own cars at the rear Of their stores;
no double parking except where
person competent to move the car
is left with the car and the motor
remaining in operation; the develop
ment Of parking lots and the en-
couragement Of merchants to ar
range the space at the rear OF the
stores to accommodate cars; prohib-
iting of trucks serving local mer-
chants from making deliveries from
the front except in such cases as
there Is no rear door; the marking
Of the curb so that parking be made
easier and that cars will be so pro-
portioned, that ease Of entering
and leaving Of parking space be in
creased"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

der, and Mrs. Christianson, Of Wa
dena, is the new president Of the
Auxiliary Of the sixth district. l..
T. Lovik, of Sank Centre, first vice
commander Of the district last year,
gave the response in answer to the
Mayors welcome. Commander w.
Gallup, Of Robert Swift Post, was
called to talk over KHAN, operat-
ing on direct wire from Little Falls.
This is the newly installed radio
station Of the Times Publishing
Co., st. Cloud. The next conven-
ton will be held in Park Rapids
during the forepart Of the month
of June in 1889.