davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Rowe Twirls Tigers Into Lead As Red SOx Stop Indians
Seven Hits Apiece Given By Three Winning
 Pitchers
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Aug. 2.-(UP)-Place in nomination the name of Lynwood Thomas Rowe, the famed School boy" of Fl Dorado. Ark, as a can- didate for the years comeback championship.
 The Detroit Tigers are riding high in first place again and Rowe put them there with his ninth victory. The Schoolboy beat the Yanks yes- terday, 11-2, allowing only seven hits. Three years ago Rowe was on the verge of passing over the hill- another victim of misery of the arm.
 Only his teammate the loud and boisterouS Buck NewSom has a bet ter winning percentage-13 and 3 against Rowe's g and 2. Rowe proved He still can win those money games again yesterday when he throttled the Tanks. It was his second tri- unph over them in 12 days.
 Rowe helped win his own game by belting a triple that brought home two runs and a single that scored another as the Tigers wtaled Marvin Breuer and Alley Donald for IS hits. Birdie Tebbetts hit a homer, and Fox and McCoskey con- nected for triples in addition to Rowe.
 Fritz Does It
 Joe Cronin finally found a pitcher who could go the route and win in Fritz Ostermueller, the lefthander who was i'll early in the season. He pitched the Red Sox to 5-2 vic- tory over the Indians, knocking the Tribe out of first place tie with the Tigers. Ostermueller allowed only seven hits. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 2 with a mate on base.
 The White Sox stumbled through to beat the Athletics, 5-4, in II in- nings and moved into a tie with the Tanks for fourth place. The White Sox scored the winning tally with out making hit. Nelson Potter walked Joe Kuhel with the bases loaded to force in the winning run. The White Sox's Ed Smith was hit by a ball batted by Bob Johnson and had to retire in the third.
 The Dodgers reduced the Reds National league lead to 6 1-2 games when they grabbed doubleheader from tn ePirates, 8-3 and -87. White Wyatt scored his 10th victory in the opener, allowing only seven hits. Joe Medwick paced Brooklyns 12-hit att tack with a triple, double and single. Cookie Lavagetto's double scored the winning run in the nightcap.
 YESTERDAYS HERO = School boy Rowe, who pitched the Tigers into the lead with a 7-fit, 11-2 vic- tory over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
TATA AND CIESKER
 TO MEET AGAIN

For the second time this week Bin Giesker tangles with Johnny Tata, this time in the Fulton Park tournament tonight at $50 o'clock Tata defeated Giesker at Chase park Wednesday and only because Giesker was able to handle Walter Mulcrone last night, does he gel another "crack" at the tall and steady Tata, Giesker had to go three sets to take Mulcrone, 6-0; 2-6 and 6-3.
 I the two other matches played last night, Dom Antonacci and Cor dy Chabot advanced with victories over Fran Bergin and Joe Lake. Antonacci won his first set 6-1, lost the second to Bergin, 7-5, and came back with a rush to take the third, 6-3. Chabot had little difficulty with his less-experienced Fulton rival and took bim handily in straight sets, 6-1, 60.
 Today,s pairings: 6 p. m., G. Rompre vs. J. Kampner; 6:30 p. m., W. Geisker vs. J. Tata; T p. m., J. Weiselberg vs. G. Chabot.
 A Fulton junior tourney has been scheduled for early next week and entries are now being taken at the courts. All matches will be played sn the morning and afternoon. En- tries close Sunday at 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
TWO-TIME CHAMPS IN QUARTER FINALS
Mandy and Levinson Meet in New England Ama-
 teur Golf

Manchester, N. H., Aug. ? = GU. P.) Medalist Harold (Holly) Mandy, IT,, of Avon, Conn, and John Levinson of Kennebunk, Me, the only double titlists in the his- tory of the competition, clash today in a quarter final match of the 18th New England Amateur Golf championship.
 Topped by Massachusetts with three survivors, four states still had representatives in the competition at the Manchester Country Club. Connecticut and Maine had two and New Hampshire had one.
 At least one Massachusetts player will not reach the semi-finals as Ted Adams, 19-year-old Hingham youth, and Leo Martin, Weston golfing twin, were paired in the Quar5er-finals.
 Another top-notch match brought together Ted Bishop of Auburndale, Massachusetts state champion, and Frank Ross of Hartford, Conn, 47- year-old former New England titl- ist.
 Tn the OLI1er QuarCer-I1nal en" counter, Ed Abbott of Auburn, Me, opposes Tom Leonard, Jr, of Nashua, N. H.
 Strong Finish
 Mandy, the defending champion, had a close call in the second round match with Mel Demarais of Haverhill, Mass, yesterday. Two down with four holes to play, ManG- ly pulled out a win by bagging two pars and two birdieS for a two-up triumph.
 Bishop, 27-year-old ice cream salesman, turned in the days best golf. He was five strokes under par for the 28 holes he required to trounce E. N. Kinsley of Concord, 5 and 4, and Bobby Knowles of Brookline, Mass, by the same score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
ssSchooLboys" Comeback Thrills Detroiters
Johnston, Reluctant,
 Talks About Pastor
By DAN PARKER

psdsn policy hand irss sh. Pastor his fighter fOrthcomine BnB Conn. pasors" asked by of opening the interview with fiddle" replied might sy he is in the provsrbial pink"
 is his wind?" asked
 d = sS E would I p R he M in M such so1n sos m the h' were what attribute Mr. Pastors excellent condion'" living strict attention business" said Johnston .s bright and early with the cows and goes to bed with the chick sew e do dssrs sa:s nA' -'''' " '''' ''''l'
 "would you go say is . nashs" r.s,s: n: .,ss either ss,s. ;s. % that he's as fast ~ he fight?
 -As hounds toot back Mr. Johnston never as finished his this afternoon what didn't he even "why that's said Johnston. Not breath" "Nor advance2"
 "P1ease commerce scnce Johnston he leaving unhlrned heights" him for this hght2" razor-edge said Johnston.
 Correct said Now, tell me- how Mr. Pastor is sleeping these ~Iike a top" Johnston y Rss es.l os4s ss hs spe @ the sss 'opnd my old f | worries than a newborn babe" hell. Pastors plan Sas'" vn. % ,as sns .ns hs % .srs % s ,ssss m "And to the vicor?" prompted
 beesong spoiIs" forgetting that saved earned he who laughs laughs best
 What does Pastor expect to give?"I demanded
 No he asks He will light like . bell bell 
 "What will Pastor hang in the of defeat?" sHls gloves, admitted Johnston.
 sNo his tailor too" inquired "Wha "The turning point" said Johnston
 Cad you the complimented there any other good points about Pastor which Wen, that you've light his speed ratlesnake striking His right hand like dynamite A6r Johnston fighter perfect faults at an?"
 "wen, yes" admitted Johnston reluctantly
 sCome old fellow" Them? You it You school Lverpoo?-I put sugar my museon or Imagine consenaon, breakfast with Pastor the other too and he reached.
 sprinkled on his o reached of coffee right out of hands!
 Copyright 19a0. King Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
MT. CARMEL SOFTBALL

The Mt. Carmel Holy Name soft- ball league. will resume play at the Seymour street playground this eve. ming. In the opener. the Browns meet Bees ct e:i5 ?. m. while the Cubs tangle with the Reds in the feature game ct 7:iS.
 Bob Nelson, sports director, re- quests ell members to be on hand for Q short business meeting to tol- low the ramea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
EAGLE LOCK DEFEATS
 FORESTVILE, 10 TO 5

Terryville, Aug. 2.-The Eagle Lock Softball team added their sev- enth straight victory Thursday night when they turned back For estville 10-5. The victory was the 22nd of the present campaign for the Lock Makers.
 Next Monday night, the Eagle Lock team will meet their town ri- vals, the ~ooper Oven Thermometer Company team in league contest while Tuesday night the fast step- ping Plymouth Grange team will make their first appearance in Ter ryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Runs-Fox ?. Tebbetts 8, McCosky 3. Gehringer, Greenberg, York. Rowe Henrich. DiMaggio. Errors-Barteli, DiMaggio. Runs batted in-Green- berg 2, York 8, Rowe 8, Tebbetts, Bartell, Keller, Dickey. Two base hits-Greenberg 2, Keller, Fox, Bar tell, Rowe. Three base hits-Mc- Cosky, Rowe, Fox. Home run-Teb- betts. Double plays-Greenberg and Ieppetts; Higgins, Gehringer and Detroit 9. Bases on balis-Oft Breuer 5. orr Donald 1. off Rowe 2. Struck out-By Breuer ?, by Donald 8, by Rowe 8. Hits--Off Breuer 5 in two innings (none out in third), off Don- ald 10 in innings. Locing pitcher Breuer. Umpires-Rommei, Rolls and McGowan. Tlme-2:i3. Attendance (actuaD 16,44O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-When 40 of the nations leading officials assembled in Cleveland for the rules interpre- tation meeting of the National League of Professional Football Clubs, they were lectured by a little old gentleman named Hugh Light Ray.
 Shorty Rays work in Chicago scholastic circles over a long period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
OFFENHAUER RACERS
 AT DANBURY TONIGHT

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 2.-Seven
 Ohenhauers. those $3,500 to $4,O00
 racing autos made in California and
 the largest number to ever invade
 the Danbury Speedways for a meet
 will swing into action tonight at
 8:30 o'clock for the purse of nearly $1 900 offered by President c. Stuart Mclean.
 The drivers who will be behind
 the wheels of the Offys will be Er- nie Gessell, Henry Renard, Doc Shanebrook, Bill Holmes, Geirgie Rice, Len Duncan and Broncho Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Schindler,

SCIIIIIuIEI.
 One of the jobs will be the four wheel drive recently banned by the AAA which has now been changed over to two wheel drive like the rest of the .ARDC cars.
 So much interest is being taken in the races that it is expected over 5000 persons will sit in the $100,000 grandstand to watch the 100 odd laps of racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
FIGHT RESULTS
tBy United Press)

fBy United RresS)
 Waterbury, Conn.-Eddie Doland. l41, Waterbury decisioned Ernest Robinson, 142, Jamaica, N. Y.. Q0: Dula Kovach, ITS. Naugatuck. tech- nical knockout over Ben Jacobs. 200, New York. (5): Tommy Ciarlo, 136ss, Waterbury, technical knockout over Abe Cohen, 13a. New York, t3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
WATERTOWN TROUNCES
 OAKVILLE ROYALS, 1858

Watertown, Aug. 2.--scoring in every inning but one. Watertcwn once again defeated the oakvllle Royals ct the South School field in ] ioakviile last night, ls to c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Runs-Reese 2. Wasdell, Phelps, Hudson, Lavagetto, Camilli, Coscar- art, L. Waner, V. Davis, Elliott, Vaughan, Fletcher, Gustine, Van Robays. Errors-Camilli, Lavagetto ?, Phelps, Van Robays, Brown, Vaughan. Runs batted in-Elliott, Garms, Van Robays, Gustine, V. Davis, Vosmik 3, Reese ?, Camilli. Lavagetto ?. Two base hits-V. Davis, Elliott, Vaughan, Reese. Phelps. Lavagetto. Three base hit --Garms. Stolen bases-L. Waner. Reese, Camilii, Hudson. Double play on bases-Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn I. Reese, Coscarart and Camilli. Left Bases on balls-Of Head l, off Gris- som 4, ooff Butcher l, off Hamlin 1. off Lanahan l. Struck out-By Gris- som 4, by Butcher l, by Brown ?, by Casey 3, by Lanahan ?, by Lanning l. Hits-Off Head in 0 innings (pitched to one battery, off Grissom 5 in 4. off Hamlin in (pitched to three batters), off Casey 1 in 5. of Butcher in 3, off Brown 3 in i. off Lanahan in 3, off Lanning in I. Wild pitch-Grissom, Winning pitch er-Casey. Losing pitcher-Lanahan. Umpires-Jorda, Sears and Dunn. Iime-2:S0. Attendance-Paid I9.- S9S, boys 5,214.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Dial DoiEl9s
BY JIM PARKER

currently playing wh hst sne ater New England will be WA1AfD8 tgh5 n sso on -command PeEfomance Hs win play opposite Ka S society actress, c yumg s& playwright um the country struggling mss god Broadway Whalen made special plane trip to New Fork for nte Mutual Cotton handsome tenor the 1seasuH Chest Gold ie responsible for Hceas Hedts Sunday the Heidt Family in review From
 the overwhelming response to the first last Sunday locs though Heidt feature checkup New York reveals that Frank Luther star cf I'll other vocal artists in sales ok record LutherS program broadcast at ?. m daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
APPOINTMENT IN LINE WITH PROS PROGRESSIVE POLICY

Extreme activity on the part of the officials has little bearing on the length of the times out as the ball is invariably retrieved and placed for the next down before the teams are ready to play" reports Adviser Ray.
 But as spectat~s are not aware of these facts, it is best that an ap- pearance of activity be maintained irrespective of its effect which, at best, is psychological in influencing teams to assemble faster.
 It will be interesting to watch Shorty Rays progress in speeding up the money game. His appointment is in line with the progressive policy that lifted professional football from the small towns and made it big business in major cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

x-Batted for Brown in 5th.
 xx-Ran for V. Davis in 5th.
 xxx-Batted for Lanahan in 9th. z-Batted for Grissom in 4th.
 zz-Ran for Phelps in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
OVERLOOK

First round of play in the Over scos women,s tennis tournament was finished last night when Kay Sullivan defeated Marie Mullen in straight sets, 6-3; 6-3, as Evelyn Brown moved up with default vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Botson CD. St. Louis at New York CD. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
HELPED STANDARDIZE SCHOLASTIC RULES

Ray contributed much to making up the present scholastic code, which with intelligent enforcement, re- duced injuries 55 per cent. He played big part in standardizing it nationally.
 He points out that 90 per cent of the rule changes in recent years came from the high schools, which are the greatest football laboratory.
 A survey made last season showed that the average total time the ball was in motion was only 12 minutes and AT seconds.
 The average length of times out for college games is 4.6 seconds less than for professional games. The number of times out in g. profes- sional game range from 60 to 7s and vary in length from 51.s sec' onds to 72.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

S:3o-Matinee Melodies 3:45-Bees vs Reds, 2nd Game 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 6:45-Frank Gagen's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Jane Anderson, Pianist 6:45-vacation Varieties 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Designs for Dancing
 7:30-Phone Your Answer
 7:45-Walter Kidder. Baritone
 s:00-Lone Ranger
 S:S0--Along the Avenue.
 9:00-Sports Guide
 S:15-Herb Woods Orch
 9:30-Command Performance 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing over Manhattan be announced News Service II li:30-McFarland Twins Orch. v 12:O0-SiRn Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 5, Cleveland 2. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. Detroit Il, New York 2. Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

VOd4y'B Games New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (nisht).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg (first game). Brooklyn 8, Pttsburg (second game). Only games cheduled.
 The Sfandiu~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
l53O--WBRY--ss

4:00-Exploring Space 4:l5-Jack Leonard, songs 4:30-Edith Hendricks c Orch. 4:45-Time Out for Dancing 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5:30-Spins and Needles 5:55-Highway Safety Program 6:00-News
 6:05-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Batters' Up 6:30-News
 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Pappy Towards Lazy Lane
 Ranchettes 7:30-The Al. Pearce Show S:00-Man About Hollywood s:30-Choose Up Sides S:55-European News 9:00-Danbury Program S:30-Warsaw Polish Orch. 10:00-Public Affairs 10:30-News of the War 10:45-Golden Gate Quartet Brandwynne Orch. 11:00-News 11:30-Larry Clinton Orch. On.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

Chicago (French 10-8) at Brook lyn (TamuliS 6-D.
 Cincinnati (Turner 8-3 and Moore 4-4) at Boston (Salvo -45 and Strincevich 1.-two games.
 St. Louis Cooper 6-7 and Bow man 4-3) at New York (Melton 8-3 and Gumbert 8-O-two games.
 Pittsburg Bowman SD at Phila- delpaia (Blanton 3-4-night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

American League Washington (Hudson SID at Chi cago Uee I'D.
 Philadelphia (Babich 8-8) at St. Louis (Niggeling 3-8)-night game. Boston (Johnson 1-D at Detroit (Newsom 13-O.
 New York (Russo 6-5) at Cleve- land (Milnar 14-5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
SCHEDULE

Friday-s p. m.. E. Kae vs. D. Nelson; 5 p. m., E. Dewell vs. N. Norton; 2 p. m.. H. Shukis vs. K. Sullivan. Saturday-3 p. ra., I. Ros- sini vs. G. Burns; s p. m., V. Kane ys. R. CarSerino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

of years was so outstanding that the National League has given him a five-year contract as technical ad- wiser. He has taken a leave of ab- sence from the Chicago Board of Education to devote all his time to his new work.
 Ray, who played quarterback at Illinois in 1905 and who has since been topnotch football and basket. ball referee, has been instructed to remove dead spots from the game to give the public more for its money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

wATR, MBststIon tonight S:lB. Frank Gagen e:3e Harold pianist 5;1 Designed For Dancing Gens Ranger 9l5 Woody Herman lA Raymond Gram swing Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Pittsburg ..... 0 o 8 8 % o o-7 Brooklyn ....... 1 o 5 0 O10 Ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
} League
 Leaders

By UNITED PRESS
 Five Leading Eaters AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

tribute great composer Peter TschakOwU cA the hundredh anniversary of his birthday the WN Concert 0hsse under the direction of Weber and Maria Kurenko soeno present ashakowy from Chagos Grant Park ssnd tonight to II E0Sr Ms- ria Knko regarded the greatest interpreter Of Tschaikoy u
 the United States dher this program res ak outstanding Russian music to Mutual listeners Con Orchestra widely regular Sunday evening emphoc the famous Russians ovee Maria Kenko F1orenne Song and aria from Tschaikowsys most distinguished wof dae will be played by the orchestra the evening finale
 Mother of Pat Friday recevering
 Maids will get added bitnG
 
 Stoopnagies "Quxie Doodle program re-
 September 29 tonight CAaue a victim the broadcaerN page missing in the p
 While she stared wildly aoou naecns trouble ad bbed expy and passed nef ms scfp
 asked Morgan that woR whaes aas write his autobiography This Is the resasz Any fe semblance to persons is purely coincidentaD
 old Chateau the Rva later mov!n8 started helping my father ves tne lamp to work ou subsequently, lost the patent rights mounting expenses invented tne roso The age vnda of Shepards Hotel m CaI lovely little woman wno was aSef and half Around the Club they'd say picture anything from Morgan? There were os Ls that the White King od Wae kaown I6lAu ;obs for while Agronomics at swarhore tsns lated old manuscripts Harvard and made book ~ nard struggle nothing truly believe tnaS nad nv life to live over again, I'd live 1t ocer aean
 tchapter Tvo-1n Meet Temptation and rasctnateda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

tchaper Which Meet Temptation and Am Fssctnated' follow Shortyo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

YESTERDAYS HERO School boy Rowe, who pitched the Tigers into the lead with a 7-nit, 11-2 vic- tory over the Yankees.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-03
NEGRO CONGRESS BOARD
PLANS APRIL MEETING;
SCORES DIES

New York, Feb, (CNA)-The mid
winter meeting of the executive board
of the National Negro Congress met
here this week and completed plans
for the holding of the Third National
Negro Congress in the. city of Wash
ington on April 26, 27 and 28. The
Congress body also scored the activ-
tiles of the Dies Committee and open
ly charged Martin Dies, the Texas
Congressman who is head of the COM
mittee, with covering up the un-Amer-
lean activities of the Ku Klux Klan.
The meeting of the Congress board
was attended by representatives of
more than a score of local councils
from the middle West, East and
South. A Philip Randolph, national
president of the organization, presided
and pledged the organization to a
ceaseless fight against "the hunger,
joblessnesse and lynch terror inflicted
upon the Negro peJp,c
Congress officials estimated that
5000 delegates will be in attendance at
their third national meeting. Previous
Congresses in Chicago have drawn
1,500 and 1000 delegates as well as
several thousand observers.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-03
PILGRIM REST CHURCH
NOTES

Pilgrim Dest B. Y. p U., Feb. a,
1910. Miss Doris Schofield, Presi-
dent; Miss Gwendelyn Schofield, As
sistant.
"Dare to be Daniel" Temperance
Lesson.
Misses Schofields would have their
pupils discuss: First, the Fidelity to
Principle of the four Boys:-What
strength of character, what earnest re-
ligious nature the young men possess
edl How they remain true to their
convictions of right, steadfast in their
allegiance to God, under circumstances
which might have seemed to excuse a
contrary course.
How easily they might have argued,
that in that foreign court they must
do as they were bid, that it would be
useless to refuse the kings food, that
they could only yield to the inevitable.
The question which was to these
young men matter of conscience was
in regard to ceremonial rule They
believed IT sacred duty to keep this
rule, and therefore not to have kept it
would have been a sin. 1t is evil for
that man who eateth with offense said
Paul. They shall eat unclean things
in Assyria, Hosea had prophesied. The
king had changed not only their food
but their dress, their studies, their
very names. Everything was done to
make these youths forget their nation
ality and their religion. Had they
yielded in the matter of eating meat
sacrificed to idols, they would have
been renouncing Jehovah their God
for the false gods of Babylon.
A first principle is what God asks
of all boys and girls: Every one will
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-03
QUEER DEMONSTRATION
STAGED AGAINST LOCAL BAR
BER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR

Several calls were needful late Sun
day night to disperse hoodlums from
the front and vicinity of Miss Harriet
Florenz's Beauty parlor and barber
shop, located at 700 Cedar avenue, just
a few days after she had received one OF
the queerest crank notes on record.
The letter, from all indications would
seem to be something from that
Christian Front organization which
now and just few days back, was the
Head Lines and Scare Head of all In
ternational news papers and radio
broadcasts throughout the earth. The
queer drafting and contents of the let
ter is substanutiated by the fact that
F.BI. agents are rumored to be sus-
picious of the existance Of branches OF
the christian Front" here in the Twin
Cities, and it is said especially here in
Minneapolis where Investigations are
said to have been doing on for the past
ten days in this respect. Miss Florenz
said the annoyance began some time
ago in the queer actions of local
white female character and from that
to the reception of the truly queer note
or letter which Miss Florenz turned
over at once to District Attorny Ed
Goff for examination, and eliminated
in the demonstration of last Sunday
night when Miss Florenz was forced
to call for aid on the behalf of an aged
roomer was dangerously frightened by
the demonstration, and later the local
police, who's impending arrival fright
ened away the rioters and who have
been on the alert for such a demon
stration again. Race citizens living in
the vicinity of 700 Cedar are asked to
be on the lookout for possible dem
onstration of the same type again, and
are asked to call local authorities in
case of any trouble at this number.