davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
One Bite-S3.OOO

A $30O0 civil action was filed in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon by DOmenic Santovasi against Antonio Colosanto. The plaintiff claims he was attacked in a Scovill street tavern on Sept. 27. He sets forth he was punched and knocked to the floor and that his thumb was bitten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
MUST RESIGN

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 2-(UP)-- The attorney general ruled today Dr. William H. Coon, Easton, would have to resign as a member of Q special commission appointed to in- vestigate conditions in state institu- tions should he be selected as field secretary or coordinator of the com mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
MISS ANNA WHALEN
 SUCCUMBS TODAY

Miss Anna Whalen of 32 Hunt ingdon avenue died early this af- ternoon after a short illness at her home on Huntingdon avenue. She is survived by one brother. John Whalen and one sister, Rose Whaler of Forth Jervis, New York. and several nephews and nieces. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
COnnendatiOnS! !

Two traffic patrolmen were commended for their courtesy to pedestrians by the police board yesterday.
 On Motion of Chairman William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

terday, was reported flair" at St. Mary's hospital today.
 O'Connor is employed at the res- taurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
FRANK O'CONNOR,
 REPORTED FAIR"

Frank O'Connor, 43, of BOT Cooke street, who collapsed at the Spa restaurant on Roseland avenue, yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
e BRUCE CATIONS
 WASHINGTON COLUMN Peace Front Shifts Fight to Bolster House Isolationists
BY BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

washington lobby not yet ready to admit that the fight to keep the embargo has been lost .
 Most peace societies today are the Woens Peace and National Council for the Prevention launched intensive as-minu campagms to keep principal objective being the 6 Democrats who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

last spring voted to insert the Vory's embargo amendent in the Bloom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Lime Workers Strike
For Higher Wages

Chicago, Ill. (AFLWNS). William
Schoenberg, president of the United
Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers
International Union, an A. F. of l..
affiliate, announced that a strike had
been called against the White Lime
Company of Batesville, Ark.
According to Mr.. Schoenberg, the
company pays the workers 80 cents
per car for loading two-ton cars,
which amounts to an average wage
of Is cents per hour, which he claimed
is violation of the Federal Fair La
Dor Standards Act of 1888.
The strikers demanded that the
company place all quarry work on an
hourly basis and establish minimum
wage of 80 cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Wage Raise Pact Won
By Vancouver Drivers

Vancouver, B. c. (AFLWNS) Of
ficials of General Truck Drivers
Union, Local 81, Of the Teamsters.
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers
international Brotherhood, announced
the negotiation of a closed shop
agreement with Macdonalds Consoli
dated, Ltd, wholesale grocers, cover
ing drivers who were recently organ
lied by the union, and also an agree
ment covering the firms warehouse
employees. These two agreements
make the employees of the company
practically one hundred per cent or
ganized.
Union officials said that the agree
ment covering employees in the ware
house wage increases amounting to
over $4,000 per year were secured.
and that despite this financial OUTLAY
the representatives of the firm went
through the negotiations in friendly
spirit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
OHIO LABOR ACTIVE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ficials urged that special session of
the Legislature be called to provide
additional funds for direct relief if
the situation was not otherwise alle-
waited.
Increased pensions for Ohio's needy
aged and administration of the old
age pension law by council of five
members was advocated by the ex-
ecutive boards of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and the Ohio Fra
ternal Order of Eagles in a joint
meeting December 16.
A committee of eight was ap-
pointed to make a study of defects in
the present old-age pension law. The
committee is composed of M. J. Lyden,
Youngstown; Thomas j. Donnelly, Co.
lumbus; John E. Breidenbach, Dayton,
and William Finegan, representing
the federation, and O. Lee Thomas,
Canton; Charles Sachs, Akron; Will
liam Wetherald, GAINESVILLE, and r.. f.
Poss, Toledo, representing the Eagles.
Well-Known Members Lost
The Ohio labor movement lost a
number of well known, active leaders
through death in 1889 Among them
were Henry w. Raisse, veteran legis-
lative representative of the Cleveland
Federation of Labor; Adolph Kun
mer, president Of the Cincinnati Gen.
trail Labor Union for 10 years; Ode
j. Grubb, Youngstown, president of
the State Council of Carpenters; John
G. Owens, Cleveland; Frank Hammer,
Cincinnati; George E. Hopkins, Can
ton; president of the State Fire Fight
ers' Association; John E. Curtin, To-
ledo; George D. Craft, Canton; Joel
w. Hixson, Piqua, charter member
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
and Harry Kruck, Cincinnati.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29

friends in Springfield are kept well
informed with regard to Springfield
bakeries which operate under agree
ments with Bakers Union No. lat,
A. F. of l.. affiliate.
In the Illinois Tradesman, official
organ of the Springfield Federation
of Labor, the union carries an adver-
tisement giving the names and street
locations of IA firms that manufac-
ture and sell bakery products.
"The union men and their families" F."
the advertisement says, ''are requested
to patronize only bakeries listed in
this advertisement. These shops are
strictly union and sanitary in every
respect"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
''PHONEY" WAR
(From Editor and Publisher)

Words are the tools of writing men
and those who attain honor and re-
nown in their profession know how
to use them. There is certain chem
istry about words which escapes the
neophyte. The beginner puts them
together like wooden beads on string
and they evoke all the emotions in
herent in hank Of spaghetti.
All this is occasioned by the re-
curing use of the word "phoney'' in
connection with the present war
word used only by the insensitiye and
the inexpert.
There is a certain grim humor in
the idea Of man in Washington
New York or Kalamazoo, sitting at
typewriter bored with the fact that
thousands are not dying daily. He
perhaps, yearns for bloody carnaoe-
5000 miles away.
1t is a cruel, grim war, and we spo
gest that the word "phoneyo be left
on the shelf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29

Coming from lands where living
was thin
These sailors from China's coolie-
dom, Malay's darker strands
Portuguese descendants of middle
ages
"Lascars," meaning men from any
of the darker tribes
These accepted whatever hard lot
was handed them
Taking discipline which bordered on
slavery
Accepting power of life and death
from captains hands
Themselves Injured to every manner
Of inhumanity-
AS well as to hardships of the sea-
When it seemed that America had
no place on the seas
NAiid anti iSdiio WOuIu not Rnuckl6
to the ropes end of mates
1t became plain that land with an
American level of living
Must offer seamen under it's flag
something better
More fitting to men who at home
had known opportunity
Accustomed to fair dealing and fair
wages
In return for honest labor and loyal
service
Thus it was that when st. Andrew
the Sailor
Argued with Congressman about
the failure of American merchant
men
He found Bob La Toilette the
elder, open to his plan
By degrees gained hearing for be-
deviled sailors
Started the American Marine back
again towards its normal place
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
PARKING Attendants
On Strike In Detroit

Detroit, Mich. ADMINISTRATORS
bers of the Parking Station Attend
ants Local of the Building Service
Employers International Union, A. F.
of L. affiliate, called a strike here
against Paty's parking lot as the first
shot in the fight to persuade Detroit
parking lot owners to grant shorter
hours and an adequate fair wage
scale. 1t was stated by union officials
that efforts had been made without
success to negotiate with the man.
ayers of the parking lots, and that
the strike was called as a militant
gesture to notify the owners that the
union meant business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Beverage Dispensers
Win Shorter Hours

Toronto, Canada (AFLWNS) The
renewal of agreements with a large
number of hotels in Toronto was an
nounced by Local No. 280 of the Bev-
erage Dispensers International Ali
ance.
The wage rates 1921 per week for
walters and $24 for tapmen) remain
as last year, but the new agreement
provides for an increase of so cents
per day for spare men, In addition,
provision is made for reduction of
three hours per week and one day off
with pay each week for full-tirne en-
ployes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Tampa Employers Sign
Electrical Union Pact

Tampa, Fla. (AFLWNS) Officials
of Local No. 108 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of
America, A. F. of L. affiliate, an
nounced the finalization of closed-shop
agreements with eight local electrical
contractors.
The agreements, which reflect
largely those that expired November
1, provide for 40-hour week with an
hourly pay scale of $1.25 The Elec-
trical Workers Union has more than
one hundred members employed in
Tampa and approximately fifty more
in nearby cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Pattern Makers Gain
15-Cent Wage Increase

Titusville, Pa. (AFLWNS). - The
Titusville Local of the Pattern Max
ers' League of North America, A. F.
of l.. affiliate, has negotiated a new
agreement with the Titusville Forge
Company providing for 15-cents-
an-hour wage raise. The agreement
also set up percentage pay system
for apprentices whereby they start
work at 40 per cent of the journey
mans rate and are increased per
cent every six months until at the
end of six years they are paid the full
rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29

Today, the Island Kingdom of the
Britons still take the lead
In tonnage, in ships, in sailors, and
in traffic borne
Around the world the British flag
floats somewhere
Always in the sun, doing business
as usual"-
But second to it, though down the
list in numbers
There float again the American
ships
With home-bred sailors and cap
tains-
Backed by a Nation which still
loves the seas
Because they wash its shores, and
carry its trade
Pirates have ruled the seas
In times past they took when they
could
But coming of civilized ships and
men compelled change
Law of the Sea came into being,
ending Anarchy on the Oceans
Only in War today, does the vestige
of Pirate power intrude-
When submarines beneath, and
bombing planes above
And pocket battleships," built only
to cripple commerce
Overturn past lessons of inevitable
Compelling peaceful sailors to COM
bine-
And clean house on the Seas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
A. F. of L. Auto Workers
Sign Up Tube Company

Highland Park, Mich. (AFLWNS).
Local No. GAO of the International
Union United Automobile Workers OF
America, A. F. Of l.. affiliate, an
nounced the negotiation of a closed
shop agreement with the Standard
Tube Company here providing for
seniority, double time for Sundays
and holidays, one weeks vacation with
pay and numerous other provisions
which are standard in all of the
unions agreements.
The contract also included a COM
plete wage scale for all operations
with many wage increases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Ohio State Employees
Get Salary increase

Columbus, Ohio (AFLWNS). One
hundred and sixty-two employees OF
the State Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation were elated over the
action Of the Ohio State Civil Service
Commission in approving salary in
creases for them.
According to H. C. Atkinson, adj
ministrator of the bureau, approx
mately 80 per cent of the employees
affected were having their salaries
increased from $40 to $50 month
Most of them are typists who have
had six months or more of service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Clipper ships
Took sailor lads as cabin boys
From New England ports and fish
ing fleets
Until opening of the West sent a
louder call to adventure
Answered then by the Forty
Miners
Covered wagons on the Oregon
Trail
Buffalo hunts on praries with ho-
rizons wide as the seas
Land-hungry men and women tax
ing their boys
Out to land of freedom and elbow
Not all at once, but by months and
years
Supply of men, much needed for
far-sailing ships
Grew short and shorter, as Ameri-
cans stayed at home
Then captains of British ships
picked up their men
In any port, all round the world
Building Britain's merchant ma
rine--
Close cousin to Britain's sea power
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Buffalo Bakery Union
Gains Wage Increase

Buffalo, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-Offi-
cials of Bakery Workers Local No.
429 of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union of
America, A. F. of L. affiliate, an
nounced the fnalizing of an agree
ment with the Hostess Cake Company
here at the conclusion of negotiations
extending over approximately seven
months. The contract includes a sub
stantial increase in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Minimum Hourly Wage
To Benefit Shoe Workers

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = DR..
Jacob Perlman of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, U. S. Department of
Labor, told wage-hour hearing that
minimum wage recommendation of
35 cents an hour would mean pay in
creases for 10000 workers in the shoe
industry.
The hearing, which is considering
the 35-cent-an-hour wage unanimously
recommended by the shoe industry
committee, called Perlman as the first
witness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
35-CENT MINIMUM WAGE ASKED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
knitted outer wear industry commit
tee voted to recommend to the wage
hour administrator a 35-cent min
imum wage for all employees in that
industry. That wage would be cents
above the statutory minimum of 80
cents an hour which became effective
for all industries covered by the act
on October "a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
N. L. r. B. is ACCUSED

San Francisco (ILNS).- Bank
of America charged that the N L. R.
BIS prosecution Of it for alleged un-
fair labor practices was a move to
bring banking institutions under con-
troll Of the G. l. O. The bank filed
21-page answer with Trial Examiner
Thomas S. Wilson asserting that the
institutions business is not inter-
state and that the board does not
have jurisdiction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
COURT ENFORCEMENT ASKED

New Orleans (ILNS) THE Lane
Cotton Mills is again in court, this
time brought there by the National
Labor Relations Board, which has
asked the Appellate Court to enforce
the boards ruling to reinstate SO
workers allegedly discharged for
union activities. The case has not as
yet been set for hearing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Manchester Mill Job
Employs Union Labor

Manchester, N. H. (AFLWNS) -
Extensive alterations in the Coolidge
Mills of the Chicopee Manufacturing
Company in Manchester were made
under 100 per cent union conditions,
officials of the Central Labor Union
declared
When the alterations were COM
pleted the employees found that new
wash rooms and rest rooms replaced
the old quarters, which, according to
the management, were obsolete and
poorly located at the end of the wings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
COLUMBUS FIRM SIGNS
WINDOW CLEANERS PACT

Columbus, o. (AFLWNS). - Off
cials of Local No. 194 of the Building
Service Employees International Union,
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, announced that the
Woodward Window Cleaning Com
pany had signed a union contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Bakers Sign Up Four
Big Worcester Firms

Worcester, Mass. (AFLWNS) Of
ficials of Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Local No. $50, A. F. of l..
affiliate, announced that an agreement
had been signed with the Common
wealth Baking Company here which
added as persons to the unions mem
bership.
Local $50 has agreements with four
of the largest baking concerns in
Worcester.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
RELIEF ROLLS IN WINTER JUMP

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
w. P. A. reports that federal relief
rolls climbed to 2,074,978 as of De-
cember 6, an increase of 81 ,022 for the
week. The gain was the biggest
single weekly increase since Septem-
Der 2027 when w. P. A. employment
jumped 56,O27 to 1,788,987. The in
crease reflected the winter relief load.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
DALLAS BAKERS WIN Z SHOPS

Dallas, Texas.-The Bakery Work
ers' Union, Local Ill, achieved an
other record of progress in the con-
summation of union agreements with
the seven largest bakeries in this city.
Union shop contracts were signed
with the Taystee Bakery, Mrs. Baird's
Bakery, Goldman's Bakery and Cliff
Made Bakery to bring the total to
seven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
GREATEST SERVICE

/ adhere to the opinion that the
greatest service that the United States
can possibly render democracy in the
world is to preserve democracy in the
United States. Senator Bennett
Champ Clark, Missouri.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-29
Many Union Bakeries
In Springfield, Illinois

Springfield, Ill. (AFLWNS) Mem
bers of organized labor and their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

since they are entirely without
protection, being, as it were, a part
of no railroad labor organization,
national in scope.
In view of the decision of the
Executive Council to extend the
jurisdiction of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, the only in
ternational railroad labor organiza-
ton eligible to practice and present
cases involving grievances and
claims of railroad employees before
and to the National Railroad Ad-
justment Board, will forthwith pro-
coed with a nationwide organiza-
ton campaign to bring the train
porters in to it's fold, stated Ran
Train porters' organization con-
ferences, to this end, are planned
to be held under the direction of
Brothers Randolph and First Inter
national Vice-President NJ. P. Web
ster, the latter part of April, in
st. Louis, Mo-, San Antonio and
Houston, Texas, concluded the
Brotherhood's leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
Rally Fund
Grows

Space does not permit printing
of the amounts given by individu-
ais to the 55th Anniversary Rally
at St. Peter Church this week but
in the next issue the amounts con-
tributed will be given.
The drive is moving along well.
Last Sundays pep meeting of cap
tains attended by over half the
leaders and some members indicat-
ed the complete success of the drive
which has slightly over five weeks
left to run.
Those who have contributed SO
far are: Iva Carter, M. Glenn,
Leda Roberts, o. L. Alexander,
Leona Clark, Emma Grimes, M
Bonner, G. Boldly, G.. Harris, G,
Bryant, Sylvester Carter, Sally
Thomas, Mother Collins, Leila
Thomas, Mary Collins, Theodore
Beal, H. T. Russell, Percy Manley,
L. Parkinson, L. Cooke, Rev. S. F.
Coleman, Mrs. S. F. Coleman, Mat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

tie Evans, A. J. Evans, B. Glover,
Thomas, Alice Slaughter, Syria
S. Pantell, w. Partee, Alfred
Clark, Wanna Glenn, Nellie Walk
er, Matte Prince, C. w. Glenn, w.
H. Hammonds, John Thomas, Rob-
ert Wallace, Nettie Curtis, Ruth
Lewis, Mrs. M. Mccoy, Sam Lewis,
B. Lewis, James Lewis, v. Lewis,
Esther Brown, E. L. Boyd, Irene
Levy, Mary Jones, Robert NAL
lory, Mrs. ]. L. Nellie, Mike
Brown, w. H. Mcclellan, Mrs. w.
H. Mcclellan, Fannie Anderson,
Mrs. L. L. Keith, M. Chandler, C.
Moppins, Anne Lacey, Emma
Smith, Blanche Judy, Cecil E. New
man, DeVelma Newman, ]. New
combe, E. H. Payne, Sarah Nichols,
Ella Worcuff, Gertrude Smith,
Prince Collier, W. B. Williams, Es-
Their Stovall, Esther Roach, Mrs. A.
Culberson, E. Moulden, Sybil Bell,
Viola Whatley, Anna Roberts, Lii
Ian Carter, E. R. Thomas, Pearl
Clark, John Atkins, S. Mcintosh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
These Firms Solicit
Your PatrOnagei

Artistic Cleaners, $40 9Th Ave. 8.
Acme Smoke Shop, $50 9Th Ave. N.
Theodore Allen. Insurance, Atlantic 2595
La I%6cS S Toe an stS Ave Ave So
Bells Cafe, 207 Third st. 8.
BoutelPs Furniture Co., 9Th Marquette
s. Av'.
Benton's Apparel, s15 Nicollet Ave.
Brown Clothing Co., sos Nieollet Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 8S1S 4th Ave. 8.
Custom Market, $40 38th st.
Durham Scott-Stove, Furnace Repairs, IL
s. Bird st.
Elks Rest, LAB Hyland Ave. No
Foreman & Clark, Fifth & Hennepin Ave.
General Fuel Co., TIP Cedar St.
Goodman's-Jewelers, GIT Hennepin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer
Goodrich Silvertown Store,
200 s. Washington Ave.
Heller's Super Market 1921 E. Franklin.
J & H Laundry, SSth and Cedar Ave.
Knutsen. Al-Meats Groceries. S7S2 9Th
Larson's Creamery, 1000 4th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners. 1853 Nicollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., NieOllet 9th st.
Maple Leaf Club, l2s HyIand Ave.
Morris Clothing Store. 211 Marquette Ave.
Ave.
Minneapolis Savings & Loan Assn, s29
Second Ave. So.
MplS. Supply House, Furniture, lis 8. 9Th
ST.
Minn..Iowa Club, 343 E. 3sth St.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
o. X. Service Station, All Z. 3Sth 81.
J. Z. Otto Furniture Co. lin Midway,
1852 University Ave.
J. w. Pate Insurance. 500 Third st. s.
Pattis's Grocery & Meats, 2120 10th Ave.
So.
Paulson's Fuel Co.. 44O6 Nicollet Ave.
Plymouth Liquor Store, 301 Plymouth Ave.
Porters q Walters Club. l9 8. 8rd St.
Pets's Bakery. SAT e. 38th ST.
Purity Drug Co., Washington & Marquette
AYES.
c. Reiss Coal Co., TIT Marquette Ave.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co., 1907 S. 9th
Southtown Meat & Grocery, $3.50 4th Ave-
Sthlman's Grocery Stores
Swenson Furniture Co.. 394l Chicago Ave-
Third Ave. Food Market, SOL e. Lake St.
Thompson's Food Market, $40 z. Lake St.
Wits Market House, Hennepin at 9TH.
ZinmaSter Baking Co.-BaksrS OF MAS
TER Bread.
Carpenters Ice Cream, cor. Third Ave. &
38th st.
Mrs. L. A. Parkinson. AT. 1884 evenings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

The first annual Dadson Banquet,
sponsored by the Mems Council of
the Halle Q. Brown House and held
in the auditorium of the Community
House last Friday night, was quite
a successful event.
Both dads and sons were treated
to some high class entertainment.
John Thomas, formerly head Boys
Worker at the Phyllis Wheatley,
was the principal speaker of the
evening. A boxing exhibition be-
tween Horace Brown and his son
"Buzzy" Brown proved quite a hit
with the crowd.
Moving pictures of the 1888 Min
nesota football games were shown
through the courtesy of Phil Brain,