davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
ENID STEARNS,
8, BREAKSLEG
ThOmastOn YOungster
Runs Into Car While
Crossing Street Today

Enid Stearns, 9, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stearns OF 172 Bris-
toll street, Thonaston, was admitted
to the Waterbury Hospital this noon
with a fractured lower left leg and
other injuries sustained when she
ran into the path Of a car driven
by Ellsworth r. Gauthier, 20, Of 15s
Lincoln street, Torrington, while
crossing the street to get into heI
fathers car.
The girl was first treated by DR.
Henry .Atha, who Immediately or
dered her to the hospital. Ofacel
James Taft" Ryan investigated thu
accident, but released Gauthier on
his own recognizance.
The youngster had just been re-
leased from school and was crossing
the street near the school when
struck. 1t had been the daily prac-
tice of the father to meet his daugh-
ter every noon and take her home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Lithuanian Student and Professional Association Hear
Addresses By Priests; NeErasas Concert Pleases
BROOKLYN NEWS

ginskas, Alice Staseliunas, Donna
Gudiskis, Vera Stankus, Nellie
Mikenas and Helen Gwazdanskas.
Approximately 300 attended the
first in series Of concerts sponsor
ed by the Lithuanian Radio Group
at AZ Green street last evening feat
ured a diversified program by
Bronius Nekrasas, baritone, who is
known in Lithuanian colonies as an
organist and chorus director. Mrs.
William Russell was pianist accom-
PIANIST for Mr.. Nekrasas who COM
poses and transposes his own mu-
sic.
Novelty dances by the pupils of
Regina Leonard's School were well
received as was several numbers by
the Lithuanian radio girls chorus.
Solos were offered by Agnes Adams,
Lillian Wolff and Gertrude Pri-
savage.
Dancing followed the concert with
music being furnished by Edward
Digimas and his orchestra.
The program was as follows:
/. Chorus
/. Degui ............ Andrulis
2. Val Kur Buvai :. Nekrashas
8. Ant Kalno Gluosnys 49,.
Ciurlionis
3. .Duet-Molinys Puodas -. MN.
Gertrude Presavage, B. Ne
krashas
2. Dance-Soft Shoe
Ethel Goldberg F'rom Regina
Leonard Dancing SCHOOL,
4. (a) Tykiai ...... Petrauskas
Obi Kur Bakuze Samanuota
Simkus
Co Omyliu Gyventi Linksmai
Mana-Z.
Bronius Nekrashas
Mrs. w. Russell, Akonpanyste
S. Duet-Meiles DANA -. Frilni
Lillian Wolf, Agnes Adams
6. Rhythm Buck Dance
Josephine Gianelli
z. (a) Aguoneles ....... GruodiS
(b) Du Grenaderia .......
.............. Schumann
(c) "Ponai" ........ Abojiene
B. Nekrashas
8. Duet-Ulaukia Sau Laivelis
......... Simkus
Lillian Wolf, Agnes Adams
8. Dance-Acrobatic Dance
Shirley Dyson
10. Dance-Buck Dance
Paul Davoe
II. Ca Napolio Naktis Zamecnik
(b) Pirmyn Marshas -. Friml
(c) Vilnius ...........
..... CariSsimi- NekraShaS
3. NekrashaS
IL. Buck Dance
Ethel Hampson
10. Chorus
/. Oh Dariau Lyseles ......
............... Nekrashas
2. Gaudzia Trimitai ......
PetrauSkaS
8. Vilniaus Kalneliai .....
........ arm. Nekrashas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Building Permits

The following permits have been
issued at the office of Building
Inspector John T. Hartleys
Francis X. Mellon, to erect one
family dwelling on Joy road, 3d.
e<N.
Mrs. CiarIOne DeNicOIa, to erect
addition to garage at II MartOne
street, SIS.
John b. COdianni, to erect adj
ditiOn to chicken coop on Haw-
thOEne avenue, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Masquerade Enjoyed


The Doth annual masquerade and
dance of the Knights of Lithuania
was attended by approximately 300
at st. Joseph's Hall Saturday night
the proceeds Of which will be turned
over to st. Joseph's parish.
Miss Ann DerseckaS, dressed as
Miss America" won prize for tie
prettiest costume; Ida and Juliet
Bournival, attired as Indian squaws,
won the most unique costume
award; and Kenneth Robillard won
a prize for the most original costume
when he came dressed as a woman.
Judges for the grand march prize
awards were Mrs. Stanley Colney
Of Hartford. Miss Marcelle Andrikas
and Mrs. A. Plat of Oshkosh, Wis.
AL Jarus' orchestra played for dane
ing.
Committee members were Peter
Alexander, president of the society;
Ann Mendel, A. Francis Puzas, Ann
Stadalius, Frank Saldukas, Edmund
Vaitkevich, Josephine Stokna, AL
Ambrose, Miss. Andrikis, James VAL
aitis, Vincent Lukmin, Antoinette
Mockus, Joseph Shembriskis and
Charles Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Accused In Assault
Case Taken To Jail
Abbott Avenue Man Unable to Post Bond of $500;
Numerous Automobile Cases Heard in Court

Charged with indecent assault in
a private session of the court this
morning, Charles Collins, 80, col
ored, of SO Abbott avenue, pleaded
not guilty. Lieut.. Joseph Bender
and william Foley investigated the
offense. Judge John l.. Gaffney
bound the prisoner over to superior
court on a $500 bond. The ac-
cused was remanded to jail this
morning in default Of bail.
N0n-SuppOrt
Anthony Cariela, "a, Of 234 Con-
gress avenue was arraigned in city
court this morning, charged with
non-support and breach of the peace.
According to testimony of the wit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
WOMAN INJURED in
FALL FILES SUIT

A $4,000 action against the Con-
necticut Railway & Lighting Com
pany was instituted in the court
of common pleas today by Gather
inc Minnaman, Of Waterbury. The
action is based on injuries received
in a fall.
The case Of Giuseppe Paternoster
against Julia z. Kennedy was with
drawn. Based on fall, the action,
filed last February, was for 5000.
In the Minnaman case, the plain
tiff, through her attorney, Yale
Matzkin, accuses the C. r. & L.
Co. with negligence in fall she
suffered while alighting from a bus
at Boyden and Parker streets May
Is. Serious injuries causing heavy
medical expenses are claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Robert A. Hurley, democratic can
didate for governor, will return to
Waterbury next Thursday evening
to head list of speakers at mass
meeting arranged under the auspic-
es of the Waterbury Central Labor
Union. The rally will be held in
Temple Hall and marks the first
time in recent history that the local
organization has publicly endorsed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

ness, his wife said that he earned
$50 q week but refused to pay the
house expense. Judge John r..
Gaffney warned the accused Of
the sacrifices needed to have har-
mony. Two individuals working to-
gether should make efforts to recon-
Gle their difference and cooperate,
said Judge Gaffney in suspending
sentence and continuing the case
until December 18th, pending the
behavior Of the accused.
Auto Cases
Other cases heard in city court
this morning before Judge John l..
Gaffney were: william j. Lecuyer,
10, charged with having no license.
Prosecutor Michael ]. Galullo recon-
mended a nolle on payment of IS.
Henry Church, 81, of WATERFOWL,
Conn, reckless driving, was given
a nolle on payment of $25.
Henry Kneissl, 81, of Lake Rudy,
N. Y, failure to grant right of way,
was granted nolle on payment IS.
Lawrence Hyland, 81, of 38 Lake
view avenue, paid 50 without cost on
a double parking charge. He plead
ed not guilty.
John w. Iannucci, 10, of ISL
Geddes terrace, rules of the road,
was given a nolle on payment of S..
Nathan Cohen, Is, Of IS Wash
ington avenue, speeding, when ar
raigned in traffic court this morn
ing was given a continuance to Oc-
tober 18th.
James r. McGrath, 90, Of 1853
Tudor street, rules of the road, given
a nolle for S..
Patrick Charrette, 10, of II Judd
street was given nolle on payment
of IS when charged with rules Of
the road.
Joseph Harris, 20, of SO Hudson
street, New Haven, speeding re-
ceived a nolle on payment Of SO.
A continuance to Nov. End, was
granted to John j. EsilunaS, %, of
4O8 Elm street, New Haven when
charged with speeding in city court
this morning.
Leonard lyman, 20, of 26 Starview
avenue was given a continuance to
Nov. LIST for rules of the road vio-
lations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
JUNIOR RED CROSS
PRESENTS PLAYLET


Members of the Junior Red Cross
will present a playlet, and tableaux
will be staged to show volunteer
services of the Waterbury Chapter,
American Red Cross, at the annual
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
parish house of st. Johns Church.
All who enrolled last year are in
vited.
Ramona Eaton of national head
quarters, will be the main speaker.
He will discuss Red Cross and the
national defense.
Mrs. Ralph Darlington, general
chairman, announced that reports
will be given on local production of
garments and surgical materials for
war victims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
POLITICAL RALLY
OUT EAST PLANNED
Three Districts Arrange
to Hear Democratic
Candidates at School

Democrats of three East End dis
tricts will hold a campaign rally
Thursday night at the Anderson
school, with Congressman j. Joseph
Smith, Mayor Vincent A. Scully,
Town Chairman Maurice Tangney
and other leading members Of the
party as speakers.
Arrangements for the rally are in
charge of a committee representing
Districts SIS, SIS and ST.. The town
committee members from these dis
tricts are: SIS, William Keaveney
and Mrs. George Corcoran; SIS, Jer-
ry Brophy and Mrs. Gertrude Cor
den; ST, Vincent Goats and Mrs.
Katherine Ziben.
The rally will be in addition to
district meetings which party work
ers of the three districts will hold
during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

ARCHERS GET HUNTING DAY
st. Paul, MINI. (UP)-The state
department of conservation has set
aside a special five-day archer's
season for hunting deer, Nov. to
5, inclusive, when only bow-and-
arrows may be used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

WEIGH and johnson and in 1888 took
over the WEIGH interest, conducting
the drugstore alone until 1917 when
an interest was sold at Harry H.
Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Mexico will have a system Of per-
sonal identification similar to those
in Europe.N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
BUILDING BOOM
BEING ENJOYED
Waterbury Fourth in State
Construction Survey;
Way Ahead of 1889

Value of building construction in
Waterbury during the first nine
months of 1910 was almost twice as
great as in the same period last
year, according to report by the
u. S. Department Of Labor.
This city holds fourth place in the
state, behind Hartford, New Haven
and Bridgeport. The federal agency
reports that building activity about
the nation Is considerably ahead of
last year.
Figures for building cosst in Con-
necticut,s largest cities during the
first nine months of this year and
last year follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Germany's annual death rate has
increased $4,000 under the Hitler re-
gilne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Chairman

candidates and has arranged pub
lie meeting to proomte their candi-
dacies. President Roosevelt and Mr..
Hurley have been given labor's en-
dorsement here.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Harry
Feinmark, vice-president of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor,
Rev. E. Dent Lackey, candidate for
state senator; Thomas Shea of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Many camels are being raised in
French Equatorial Africa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

ginskas, Alice Staseliunas, Donna
Gudiskis, Vera Stankus, Nellie
Mikenas and Helen Gwazdanskas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26
LIFE SAVLVING COURSE
DIFFERED

The St. PauNaul Branch of the
American Red q Cross will conduct
courses in Life Sc Saving and Aquatic
Instruction at H Highland Park pool
this summer, thethe first beginning in
May and endinging in July and the
second starting lg in July and end
ing in August. t. Any boy or girl
over II years of of age may register
for the Senior or Certificate while
those under II M must first complete
the Junior requirements.
Additional infCnformation and reg
istration may be be obtained by con-
tacting Fran W Wallis, Aquatic In
structor, Americrican Red Cross, 436
Endicott Bldg, {, or Leslie V. War
rem, physical director, Welcome
Hall, 373 Farrinrington avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26


B. A. c.: Please inform me if l
am going to be successful in the
business that l have or not?
Ans: To some degree you will
meet with success, but you aren't
going to become rich from it. l
am sure that you would be using
good judgment to continue to try
for the job that you have had in
mind for the past year, for if you
succeed in getting it, your worries
would be over.
S. E. B.: Is it natural for my
son to act as he does or not and
what must l expect? Is he coming
home to live?
Ans: All boys go through this
same period of life that he is ex-
periencing at this time, but it
doesn't last very long as a rule.
He will settle down and get mar
ried and will live clean normal
life. No, do not think that he will
come home to live, he will make a
home for his future wife else
where.
G. E. B.: I'm in love with a GER
tain fellow. and living with an
other. Now, this fellow says he
wants to marry me and l wish to
know if that would be the sensible
thing for me to do or not?
Ans: A change right now isn't
advisable. Give the matter due
consideration before making up
your mind. 1t would prove to your
advantage to discuss the matter of
marriage with the man you are
with. If he doesn't approve, then
choosing the other man would be
the best thing for you if you think
you love him. 1t is indicated to me
that you will have your child in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26

Senior cage CHI champs at the Hall
Wednesday nigtight, April II, follow
ing a basketbalball game which saw
Welcome Hall, IL, the 1910 Church
league champs ps matched with the
Thursday Nitersers, "Y" Champs, for
the Central Y.M.M.C.A. championship
on the latter's ifs floor Paced by Ru-
fuS Carson, thethe Hall team won Q
tough one 29-2l-21.
Through the he courtesy of o. C
Hall, Sr., and d Peter MacFarlane.
Superintendent Mt of the Union Cos
pei Mission of IF St. Paul, three car
loads of supporporters were on hand
to see the chamampions deliver and
many encouragaging cheers were
sent up by the ne Cosmopolitan Girls
led by Miss HeHelen Smith, adviser.
The current st season was brought
to a thrilling G close in which the
Hall five, makirking its debut in the
Central Y.M.C.lC.A. Church Basket
ball League, wowon the crown, a feat
never before witwitnessed in the his
tory of the twtwenty-one years of
the organizationiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26
File NJ No. 551O4
ORDER FOR HEARARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLELAIMS AND FOR
HEARINGNG THEREON

State of Minnesota, ia, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court. 1T.
In Re Estate of HarHans Olson, Decedent.
Order for Hearing ing Petition for Letters
of Administration
1t Is Ordered thathat all persons interested
show cause, if any ny they have, before this
Court on Monday, ", May s, 1910, at 10
o'clock A. M, in in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesnesota, why the petition
of Clarence T. NJ. M. Olson, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, ia, for the appointment
of himself as admibministratOr, herein filed,
should not be grantanted.
Order to File lie Claims and for
Hearingring Thereon
1t Is Further OrdOrdered that within four
months from the da date hereof all creditors
of said Decedent fill file their claims in this
Court Proofs will ill be heard and claims
examined and adjusljusted before this Court
on Tuesday Septerptember 8, 1910, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota. ia.
These orders shallhall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesmesman and a copy mailed
to each of the heiraeirs of said Decedent at
least Ia days before pre- the date of said hear
ing on the petitiontion for granting letters
of administration. /.
court Sea)
Witness the HonIon. ManIey L. Fosseen.
Judge of Probate Ce Court, this 10th day of
Eff ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
ALFRED A. DONANAGHUE, Attorney,
AIS Masonic Tempsmple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26

your possession this year.
M. A. L.: l am wondering if my
present condition is due to unfair
ness and do you have any sugges-
tions?
Ans: No, your physical cOndi-
ton isn't the cause of someone try
ing to hurt you. You should go i'm
mediately and consult with a good
doctor and begin a series of treat
ments. Stop worrying, if possible.
N. M. G.: Help me. l just can't
love a lying, gambling, drinking
husband and l want to know what
to do. He won't work and he goes
with women. What must do?
Ans: There seems to be but one
choice for yOu-make him do bet
ter or get out. You are the sole
support of your family now and if
he gets out it will be one less to
worry about. Give him his walking
papers and let him know if he
wants to do better and begin sup
porting your family; he may re-
turn.
M. S.: Why did this man l met
few weeks ago write me imme-
diately after he left here to send
him some money? l didn't send it
but have written him twice. What
will become of it?
Ans: This fellow wasn't inter-
ested in you, he was interested in
what he could get out of you. You
used the best of judgment when
you failed to send him the money.
If he was so interested in you,
don't you know that he would have
answered your letters? He had
already reached HIS HOME when
he wrote for money, so that is
proof enough that he was pulling
your leg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26

running high St Paul representing each sport will
St. Pau Municipal The baseball team will be
sored by the and recreation and will play their first Sat
urda against strong Northern Envelope team last
Champions of the league two
previous The game will be played Como Managers Ware
their battery but it's almost
cnch Johnny Walton veteran in City League
competition, and "Foots" McCarey will get the nod
kttenbal the Philips Mems Club will enter team in
Glass henba Coach Earl Cannon does not expect his boys
the since he realizes the league just bit fast
group However, they
will play entertaining ball. and this years experience will make them
Smme Scroggns and Albert Harris will prob
ably get the opening day assignment
Badminton the little feather all the down at the
Halle gym these days. Seen smashing the shuteock
almost every Monday afternoon Leila Boyd Cor
della Martin Cora Belle Banks Louise Hargrave Ess Stewart Err
Allen Lucille Hargrave and Meredith Howell The leaders of
group Beatrice and jeffrey recreation leaders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Wheeler. Pastor

hcN. y. d. "HceIcEy dSCOE
Pastor Wheeler's discourse for
last Sunday morning was delivered
from the sixth chapter of John and
part of the 68th verse, "To whom
shall we go?" He stated that man
must have someone to whom he
can go. Man needs someone who
can lift him above circumstances,
death and sin. Eternal life can
not be obtained through wealth,
position or honor, but God has the
words of eternal life" said the
Rev. Wheeler. "a Sin Worse Than
Crucifying Christ" was the sub
iect of the pastors Sunday evening
sermon.
Next Sunday is Bring a Sin
ner Day" at Mt. Olivet. Every
member of the church is expected
to bring at least one sinner to the
Sunday morning service.
You will enjoy the music rem
dered by the choir at both morn
ing and evening services. The Mt.
Olivet choir will be heard over ra-
dio station KSTP Saturday at 5
p. m. We wish to announce that
the December Calender Club, cap
tanned by Mr.. Harvey Hopkins,
Sr., was the winner in the financial
drive which ended on the 14th.
Spiritual development enables
one to face life fairly and square
ly with courage to practice the
teachings of Jesus daily at work
or at play, in the home, school,
church or in the community at
large.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26
WELCOME IE HALL NEWS

The Welcome he Hall Christian Cen
ter, a departmtment of the Union
Gospel Mission, n, INSTRUMENTATION
ally supported, hi, has been doing COM
munity social-re-religious work with
special emphasiasis placed on the
spiritual life of of the approximate
five hundred DO boys and girls, men
and women whNho take part in the
twenty-six grouIoup activities offered
by the Center. !.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26

R. S. in seemingly pensive
mood, putting upon a long, black
cigar. L. N, regarded by the
boys as having expressive brown
eye ala Bette Davis, giving what
st, Paul boy the come up and
see me sometime look" N.
and E. (that "devotest of devotest
married couples") splitting their
sides at their own jokes. E.
H., local baritone and prominent
Alpha 'frater," though he missed
his own dance, greeting a host
of friends. F. with only
"panes" for L. NJ. NJ. and
c. NJ. as devoted a couple as ever
graced the main stem, slipping
"cokes" while holding hands I'M
der the table.
LOVE IN BLOOM?
H. NJ. and R. H. seem to be
engaged in a torrid affair. l
wonder if the Little Man" knows
what he's doing? Little Man
You've Had a Busy Day." and if
w. s. finds out Little Man What
Them?
PUBLICITY SHY?
What young Minneapolis girl
eager to enter this column, by her
own admission, covered her head
while talking to a young man up
on Lyndale Ave. about IL p. m.
last Bath" night? (How can
Sal see you if you fly as a Bird"
to its nest?) Friends, there are
two clues in the last paragraph,
think hard and you shall discover
the party in mind.
SONG OF THE WEEK: Little
Girl" the favorite of the year
1880, played during that era by
McKinney's Cotton Pickers of the
famous Greystone ballroom in De-
troit. These old ditties are now
dressed up with their new swing
arrangements, and are 5000 pop
ular.
STREET SCENES:
ROBERT SCHOFFNER a n d |
JESSIE SONION walking hand |
in hand last Sunday down on one
of St. Pauls streets. BY
RON RIFE having quite a chit |
chat with a group of St. Paulites |
on one of the Sanity city's cor
ners. RAY HATCHER, in
his sharp Plymouth, with eyes for
no one but the good OF road.
(You know Rays just renewing |
his driving technique.) Hell
EN- MANN GALLOWAY strolling |
down one of Minneapolis avenues
in a tan outfit looking too $50
phisticate" with her new boyish |
bob.
Well, folks, l guess that's
enough news for this week but |
I'll certainly be looking your way |
again next time.
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26
SPECIAL BROADCAST

A special broatoadcast has been ar
ranged over KSKSTP at 5:45 p. m.
Saturday, April I'll 9th, at which time
we should like fe for you to tune in
on the programam. If you like it,
favor US by sersending in cards of
compliment to b KSTP Educational
Department N Mr.. T. Rishworth,
director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26

pldyeu 90 HOiSS VI 5OAA Ivy
when those two play SO holes in
one day spring must be here!
We also observed that Bert DAY.
idson, Johnny Williams, Charles
Noble and President Duke Coram
are all geared in high for the
coming season - Bert Smith, so
they say, was suffering with a
severe headache all during his
game Sunday. Careful of Satur-
day nights from now on, Bert!
Davidson carded the best round
of the day, a nice little S5-not
bad for the little fellows second
time out. Club tournaments will
be held the first Sunday in each
month. Courses and times will be
discussed in the regular monthly
meeting
Baseball and kittenball enthusi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-26

Note: Question will be this
Private Reply Send only 25c for Aoogy Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential letter
Free Advice analysing three 3 Questions privately Sign
address, brthdae all letters please
addressed stamped envelope for your reply.
Send all letters Able WALLACE paper