davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
PAM KRALOVA JEDE MA
SJEZD MAR
BRATRSKYCH ORGANISACf

PAM Marie Kralova, velko-
predsedkyne Ceske Katolicke
Jednoty, odjfzd1 v tonic tydnu
do Baltimore, Md, kde Sc sd-
castn1 vyrocnfho sjezdu Narod
n1ho kongresu bratrskych Or
ganisacf v America. Bude "a
hajen dine 26. t. m. v Lord Bal
timore hotelu. Kongres tento
Sc sklada z vedoucfch IS bra
trskych spolk1 a jednot We
vsech koutech Spojenych Sta
tn a Kanady. Celkovy pocet
jejich clenstva obnasi skoro
100000 a jejich jmenf pres
billion dollar1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
GTYRI
" POTOMAC.

z rozvodnene reky Potomac
V nedeli zachran6ni byli ctyri
muzi, jichz motorova lodka
smetena byla narazem vod re
sve drahy pres hraz u Seneca,
Md. Diva nalezeni byli kratce
DO nehode. Druzf diva byli po-
stradani pc nekolik hodin. Te-
nrve pozde noci oznamena
|ieiich zachrana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
OBYVATEL We STATU
1,811,546.

Poole predbeznych zprav
sc1tanf lidu Maryland v ohledu
pTfbytku byl jenom pfedcen
staten Nevada.
Maryland v poslednfch desi-
ii letech vzrostl v ohledu oby-
vatelstva o II procent. Prlby-
tex Marylandu v poslednim
desitiletl bylo 10000 obyva-
tel. Pocet We statu obyvatel je
celkem rozpocten ma 1,811,-
SAG lid1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
IL. srpna 1910.

United Czechoslovak Societies
of Baltimore,
Slavic Building,
730 N. Collington Ave-,
Baltimore, Md.
Vazeni pratele:
Odpustte, re tax pozde
odpov1dam ma Vase laskave
pozvani. Obavam Sc, re re
10. uz nebudu zde a proto pro-
sim, abyste mne laskave omlu-
viii.
Preji Vast pouti velky u
speech a dekuji Yam re srdce
"a to, CO jste vykonali a jest6
vykonate a jsem S krajanskym
pozdravem
uprfmne Vas,
Jan Masaryk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
PORADY KOMISARU
"

v Ocean City, Md, sejdou
sc v sobotu komisari z Eastern
Shore, ably Sc radili o staveni
silnic a zalesnovanf v kraji-
mach tech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
DOPIS Cd cSL.
HO VYBORU N. Y. CITY.

y. STpna 1S4U.
Czechoslovak Societies of
Baltimore, Md,
730 N. Collington Avenue,
Baltimore, Md.
Vazenf krajane!
S vdecnost1 potvrzujeme
prijem Vast cenne zasilky ID
papfrovych beden. Co radosti
ash zp1sob1 Vase cenne darky
naSim tezce zkousenym SEES
tram a bratf1m v Europe.
Dekujeme Yam "a Vasi spo-
lupraci a doufame, re v tetc
S nami vytrvate.
Mast hosi poslali spoustu de-
kovnych dopisI, z nichz Van
nekolik die Vaseho pranl zas1.
lame.
S pozdravem
Ia Csl. Pomocny Vybor NY
Ant .Motejzuk, predsedks
Victoria Hoor, tajemnice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23

Sredcne Gakujem vsetkym
Cechoslovak1m "a balik a CT
garety ktore som cd Mich OBJ
drzal. Velmi mas to- test, re 81
ma mas vzpomfnate s tax pek-
nyma darkami Ia ktore Yam
este rad 20 srdca dakuJem.
Prajem Van mnoho stastia
ma Americkej zemi. Ma zdar
Voj1n O. H.
1. csl. del. pluk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23

Vazen1 krajane Cechoslovaci!
Zasilku satstva v poctu Ii
beden kterou jsme nedavno O.
deslali Ceskoslovenskemu Po-
mocnemu Vyboru v New Yor-
ku tfmto ztvrzuji dopisem, a
ma nasi zadost nam zasilaji ne
kolik dopisd cd vojakG z Fran
Gle, jez obdrzeli pc rozdelenf
jim dard z Ameriky. Prikla-
dame 8 dopisy S nasfm pfanfm,
ably Sc neotiskovali jejich pod
pisy u pouhe opatrnosti,
ktere nikdy nenf nazbyt. Kdo
by 81 pfal cfsti vice podobnych
dopisI, at Sc prihlasl u M. Po-
korny, 1881 E. Madison ulice,
kde jsou k disposici nasim cte-
nym krajan1m k pTecten1.
zadame jeste jednou snazne
jmenem tech nestastnych, ably
jste nam prinesli satstvo CO
chcete odloziti, Dude toho vel
mi potreba pred bliz1c1 Sc III
mou. Neffkejte 81, re pockate
az to budete moot poslat ma
SIM, nebot oni vsichni jsou
ted "nasi" a az Dude cas-, re
budeme moot naSim posflat,m my
jiste Ease najdeme neco k po-
sllanf to jest jiste.
iD6kujem vSem dosavadnlm
darcGm a ocekavame VAST DIAL
81 laskavou prlzen.
Ia Pomocny Vybor Sdruze-
nych Spolk1 Ceskoslovenskych
Marie Pokorny,
Anezka Rys.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23

Nejvrelejsi dix "a balicek,
ktery jsem dostal darem cd
Vas az z Ameriky. Tento ne
patrny darek ma pro me veil
kou moralni cenu, jelikoz jsem
pTesvedcen, re nejsme sami,
kteTf bojujf proti barbarskemu
fasismu, re jsme podporovani
vsemi krajany z celeho sveta i
poctivymi demokraty jinych
n%arodnosti. Bude-li mas svaZek
demokrat1 pevny a trvaly, je
nase vftezstvf jiste a my Ease
Sc vratlme do osvobozene Was
ii. S krajanskym pozdravem,
Svobodnlk 4. F.
2. p. pl., 10. rota.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
Mill krajani F!

Mill krajani!
D9kuji Yam mnohokrat "a
darek, kterym jste potesili vo-
jaka csl. armady. Nikdy ne
zapomeneme Vas Cechoslova-
XII v Americe.
Desatnfk M. 81. zenijn1 rota
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
MiStnl ZprdYy.

V sObOtu, II. Srpna Zem-
rel pc kratke nemoci ma zapal
Pile v Sinai nemocnici horlivy
pracovnfk osady sv. Vaclava
p. Josef He'll, z cfsla 210 N.
Duncan ulice, krejc1, We veku
70 let. Narodil Sc v Jezove,
Ceskoslovensko a do Ameriky
pfijel pred 55 roxy. Zanecha-
va manzelku Joseffnu a dftky :
pf. Anthony Peroutka, Sister
Mary Vaclava, James He'll,
pf. Anna Hacker a pf. J. Davis.
Byl clenem spolkG: Sv. Ondre-
je, Cechie a Spolku Nejsvetej-
sfho Jmena.
Pohreb konal Sc v 1tery, 20.
srpna z Cvachovy PohTebnf ka-
pie do kostela sv. Vaclava, kde
slouzena velka zaduSnf mise
svata vldpp:: Vonaskem, Sot-
tenn a TauSem. Pochovan byl
ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Vlp. Vonasek promluvil v ka-
phi a ma hTbitove. Pan Ant.
Svejda promluvil ma hTbitove
"a Rad Cechii. Nosici rakve do
kostela byli cd spolku sv. On
dTeje a z kostela cd Radu &C.
chic.
PohTeb vypravila firma Frank
Cvach a Syn.
= CT. redakci Telegraph"
k otisknutf!
S radostf oznamuji nasim
krajan1m, re vys1vana deka z
Ceskoslovenska, kterou jsem
darovala a obsadila pro nase
hochy v Csl. armade, neb ODE
tuji sve zivoty "a osvobozenf
naSf vlasti "a pravdu a svobo-
du naSeho lidu, utiskovaneho
tou bestif Hitlerovou! Tab ne
byl jak bylo urceno 80. cerven-
ce proto, re jsem nem6la vsec-
ky knfzky ami penize a ami
dnes jsem je neskolektovala a
predkladam neprodane knfz-
ky redakci k prehlednutf, re
jest tomu tax, ale hrad1m to
sauna a posilam nasi Narodni
Rade celych $4,000. Tab byl
dne 10. srpna a devcatko Ruth
Mynarova vytahla cfslo $50 a
wherein jest pan Karel Lin
hardt, 1922 McElderry ulice.
Ctenf krajane! C1t1m Sc po-
vinna YAM vsem srdecne pode-
kovat a zvlaSte tenn vsem, KIDD
me hled9li usnadnit moi pra-
CT. Tez srdecny dix p. Wetz-
lerovi, obchodniku S damsky-
mi saty, kde deka byla VISTA
vena a tez dix nasf redakci
Telegraph, ktery nasim kra-
janGm odporucuji. Zaroven
pripominam nasim spolk6m a
jednotlivc1m lepsi pochopenf
pro Sdruzenf naseho naroda.
JeSte jednou srdecny dix
vSem, zimmerman Sc S heslem:
"Zvit9zfme!"
Anna MiZerovsky,
21O6 E. Monument ul.
- Demokraticky Klub Ces-
kych MladfkG 7. wardy pofa-
da Vyrocnf Rodinny Vylet ma
Cape May Beach tuto nedeli,
25. srpna cd l do 6 hodin We
Ger. Neclenove platf sorovy
poplatek 25c.
Tel. Jednota Sokol Curtis
Bay porada "Curtisbayskou
Pout" tuto nedeli odpoledne,
dine 25. srpna v zahrad6 Soko-
lowry, 1927 Cherry ulice. R1z-
ne zabavne atrakce, pernikar-
ske boudy, tanec. Hudba sok.
Jana Svitaka. Dobre pivo ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-23
August Is. 1910.

Mr.. Ant. svejda, Secretary
United Czechoslovak Society
Slavic Building
73O N. Collington Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
Ny dear Mr.. Svejda:
I have received your very
kind invitation to attend the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
JEANETTE MODEM
SEEKING DIVORCE
DEGREES Also Asked By
Joseph Verhoeven and
Ernest L. st. Sauyeur

Four divorce actions were institut-
ed in superior court this morning
The plaintiffs are jeanette LeBreuX
Modem, of Hartford. Joseph Peter
Verhoeven, of Waterbury, John M
Dawson. of New Haven, and Ernest
L. St. Sauveur, Of Waterbury.
In another action, Pasuualina
Marine, of Waterbury, sued the City
of Waterbury for $4,000. claiming
she Suffered numerous injuries and
spent considerable money for med
ical treatment because of fall on
a defective part of Homer street,
March IL. Charles A. Summa is
her attorney.
The divorce actions are as fol-
lows:
Jeanette LeBreux Modem against
Alfred. Victor Modem, of Waterbury
married 1895, grounds intolerable
cruelty, seeks return of maiden
name. jeanette LeBreux.
Joseph Peter Verhoeven, of Wa
terbury, against Gertrude Hendrika
Verhoeven, Of Buffalo, N. Y, mar
ried, 1910, dessertion in 1927 alleged.
Ernest L. st. Sauveur. of Water
bury, against Irene FTedette ST.
Sauveur, married 1886, desertion and
intolerable cruelty alleged.
John M. Dawson, of New Haven,
gainst Mae Rigg Dawson, formerly
of Birmingham, England, now of
parts unknown, married in 1908, de-
sertion in 1910 alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
POLISH DEMOCRATS
TO SPONSOR RALLY
Scheduled for Saturday
Election Day Workers
Not All Selected
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. ), Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Oct. ga Demo-
cratic rally, to be sponsored by the
Polish Democratic club, will be held
in White Eagle hall Saturday night
at 8 o'clock. Several prominent
speakers will talk and Joseph Ira
zaski, of Beacon Falls, Democratic
nominee for representative in the
General Assembly, will be among
the speakers.
The names of the principal speak
ers are to be announced soon. No
announcement of Republican rally
here has been made yet and it is
not known whether or not the G..
o. P. will hold one.
All Not Named
Registrars Of voters have not yet
completed their work of selecting
workers for the polls here on cleo
ton day. A change is planned this
year in that instead of having the
same workers all day and in the
evening for counting ballots, it has
been decided to have counters come
in at 6 p. m. when the polls close,
so that they will be fresh for the
long evenings work, which lasts
usually until close to midnight.
The day workers will start at
a. IN. when the polls open and re-
main at work until 6 p. m. OF
course the moderators will be at the
polls the entire day and until the
voting has been counted, as will bt
the registrars of voters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Three Children
Casualties In
Latest Misnaps
One Driver Arrested Fol-
lowing Accident on Bank
ST.; Brothers Injured

Three children and. an adult were
injured yesterday afternoon in three
automobile accidents.
Edward Bakutis, "a, Of % Wood
street, one of the three drivers in
yesterdays accident, appeared in
court today.
Painfully injured with a 'dislocat-
ed shoulder and abrasions and con-
tusions of the right leg, George zehr,
So, of 90 Giles street, was treated at
the office of DR.. Edward H. Kirsch-
baum and then discharged. He
was struck by car operated by Ba-
kutis as he crossed Bank street.
Four-year old girl, Gertrude
Mayo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
medic j. Mayo of 1876 East Main
street, suffered laceration Of the
scalp. Police said she ran into the
side of car driven by Nicholas
Verrastro, 20, OF 8 Burton street,
near her home. She was discharged
from st. Mary's hospital after treat
ment.
Two boys, Ralph Mastroianni, 10
and his brother Anthony, 8 of SO
Railroad Hill street, received bad
shaking up when they fell from
the back Of pickup truck oper-
ated by John DiLeo, 81, of go Rail-
road Hill street on Washington ave-
nue., near the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.
The two boys and another compan-
ion had permission to ride on the
tailboard of the car. The two boys
were treated at the office of DR.
DR.. Saverio Cerullo, Franklin street
and then driven home.
The Mayo girl, Motor Patrolman
John j. Murph said, was one Of a
group of children who ran from the
yard onS ~',tledge street in the path
of the ca The car was driven by
Verrastro. who took the child to
the hospital.
The Mastroianni brothers, Patrol
man Murphy said, were sitting on
the tailboard of DiLeo truck when
they lost their balance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Rev. E. Dent Lackey, whose cam
paign for election as state senator
and whose radio addresses in sup
port of the Democratic ticket have
evoked considerable comment
throughout the state will speak here
Thursday evening at the political
rally to be held in Temple Hall I'M
der the auspices of the. Waterbury
Central Labor Union. He will share
the honors with Mayor Vincent A.
Scully, Robert A. Hurley, candidate
for governor, Thomas j. Shea Of the
labor division of the Democratic
state headquarters, Joseph DePaola.
state barber commissioner and pres
ident of the Young Democrats OF
Connecticut and other invited guests.
With the exception of Mr.. Hurley
and Mayor Scully, the various speak
ers are identified with unions and
still carry their union cards. Rev.
Mr.. Lackey has card as carpet
factory worker.
The Central Labor Union has gone
on record favoring the election Of
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Hur-
ley. In connection with the endor-
sement of a third term for Mr..
Roosevelt, the Central Labor Union
committee through its chairman,
Rudolph Tata, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
at is with the greatest of plea
sure and in appreciation for the
social and labor gains made pos
j sible under President RooSevelt's
administration that the Central
Labor Body of Waterbury is spon-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
.LARNEY FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Services for Former Local
Woman Will Be Held
in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Oct. 90 - Services for
Mrs. Mary Josephine Mcdonald
Larney of 587 Ellsworth street, wife
of Sergeant Michael j. Larney, of
the detective bureau, bridgeport Po-
lice Department, who died on Sun
day morning in St. Vincent's hospi-
tai, after short illness, will be held
in the funeral residence of Mullins
and Redgrate, 1897 Park avenue on
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. and in st.
AIMS church at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be In st. Michael's cemetery.
Mrs. Larney was a native of Wa
terbury and a daughter of the late
Joseph and Anna Tole Mcdonald.
She was a member of st. AIMS
church and the st. AIMS Altar So
ciety.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Raymond and
Willis; a daughter. Dorothy, a
nurse in training at st. Vincent's
hospital; two grandchildren, Den
mis- and Judith: and two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Reilly and Mrs. Rayette
Lancaster, both of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Roosevelt, Farley On
Platform Together
First Major Speech Of President Made Before $4,000
People in Madison Square Last Night

mars, Sioux Center, Rock Rapids.
Sibley, Sheldon, Spencer, Emmetts
burg, Algona and FIT. Dodge.
At Omaha, Neb., last night, Wal
lace told an audience estimated at
1000 that a Republican national
victory would Sound the death
knell of fair play for the farmer"
he declared that Republican cam
paign protestations of friendship for
the farmer are not compatible with
their voting record in Congress,
which, he said, has averaged IA per
cent against farm aid measures.
Rep. Joseph Martin, House min
GRITTY leader, who, Wallace said,
would become speaker in the event
of a Republican victory, has never
voted for a single piece of construc-
tive farm legislation Rep. Hamilton
Fish, r., N. Y, likewise was crit
icized by Wallace
"The truth is that farmers cannot
afford to take chance on having
a Republican administration in
power" he said. "a Republican adj
ministration would sound the death
kneH of fair play for the farmer
and Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Fish would
be the chief executioners."
Barley Speaks
Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 29-(UP)-
Senate Majority Leader Alben W.
Barley last night charged Republ-
cans "by sinister Justification of the
true facts" were attempting to make
the voters forget the achievements
of President Roosevelt during the
last seven years.
"By the lavish expenditure OF
money, by the noise and fury OF
their pretension, and by the cal
culated and sinister Justification OF
the true facts, Republican leaders
are attempting to beguile the Am
erican voters into total forgetful-
ness of the record of disaster which
President Roosevelt inherited from
Hoover and the amazing record Of
disaster which President Roosevelt
inherited from Hoover and the
amazing record of achievement
which he has accomplished in sever
and one-half years" Barley sale
in a radio address that followed the
presidents Madison Square Garden
speech.
He said that Wendell L. Willkie
the Republican presidential nom-
inee, had endorsed practically the
entire New Deal program and states
he could have carried it out better
than the president, "but now he de-
scribes this program as state So
cialism."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
JEWISH VETERANS
WILL STAGE BALL
Fourth Annual Military
Dance Planned at Hotel
Elton November IL

Nomination of officers will take
place at a meeting of David L. Fan
nick post and auxiliary, Jewish War
Veterans, tomorrow night in the
American Legion home, Holmes
avenue. State Comdr. Rudolph M.
Hennick will make his official visit.
Past Commander Irving Green
blatt, chairman of the arrangements
committee for the fourth annual
military ball at the Hotel Elton
Nov. II, urges all members of the
committee to meet at the Legion
home at 8 o'clock to discuss plans.
Other matters relating to ARMS
tice Day will be discussed. Com
mander Abe Baltim and President
Bessie Block will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
NUMEROUS ALARMS
HERE YESTERDAY
Fire Companies Spend
Busy Afternoon Answer
ing Calls; Brush Fires

Fire companies were kept on the
run yesterday afternoon answering
numerous alarms.
A still alarm at the restaurant of
Angelo Tremaglio of 1431 Bank street
brought four companies out. A hot
stove pipe was blamed by the mar
shal's office. Damage was negli-
gable.
Engine 7, Walnut street station
put out a fence fire caused by a
spark from a bonfire on the prop
erty owned by the Irwin estate on
Irwin street.
Booster engine put fence fire out
on the property owned by the st
Paul Methodist Church at 101 East
Farm street. leaves burning was
the cause of the blaze.
An automobile was extinguishec
by the firemen when a car operated
by Henry Cote, 474 South Mair
street caught fire. A short circuit
was blamed.
A small blaze caused by the over
| flowing oil burner at the apartment,
house owned by the Meriden Saw
ings Bank at 461 orth Main street
was extinguished by firemen from
four companies. The occupants
Charles. Virgil land family were
forced out. Damage was IN thu
section of the kitchen.
A booster pump put fire ou1
in culvert, where accumulated
leaves had become ignited. The cul-
cert was in the vicinity of Contra
avenue and Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Minister To Speak
At Big Labor Rally
Rev. E. Dent Lackey to Address Temple Hall Gather
ing Thursday Night; Mayor, Others to Speak

soring a rally to reflect Roosevelt.
The third term bugaboo does not
scare labor as some persons aspir-
ing to national Office hope it will.
Labor organizations since their in
ception have fought for such leg
stations has been granted to US
during Roosevxelt's administration
and for any candidate to think
that through lot of promises
made to the workers during his
campaign as the Republican nom
inee for President, he will cause
the workers of this country to re-
move President Roosevelt from Of
flee is an insult to the intelligence
of the American worker and a
charge of ingratitude to labor
which labor does not merit from
any candidate of any party.
Mr.. Willkie can shout from the
housetops that he and big bus
mess can make the lot of the
worker better if only the govern
ment would take its Strangle hold
off industry and allow production,
the salvation of our country, so he
says, a chance to work unhindered
by government regulations.
We are not as old as Methuse-
lab in this year of 1910 and don't
have to be, to remember that pre-
viously to Roosevelt's administra-
ton the Republican party and the
moguls of production had full
swing without any interference
whatsoever to do what their pres
ent candidate promises to do. That
makes use ask why were not tn 20
things done by them then. Th6s
had an opportunity to create the
Utopia that Wendell Willkie in
glowing terms is trying to describe
and picture for us in his campaign
of promises. Why wasn't all this
done at that time.
Labor has always known what
they wanted in the way of social
and labor legislation and has
never hesitated to make its wants
known to previously elected adj
ministrations and what was the
reaction to labor's requests? They
were branded as reactionaries,
radicals, reds and what have you.
So it doesn't appear very likely
that labor will denounce Roose-
welt to elect Wall Street idol who
represents everything that labor
has had to deal with in the past.
Labor will go down the line for
the reelection of the greatest hui
manitarian since Lincoln because
they cannot at this time or viii
they at any time place the hard
fought gains it has achieved under
President Roosevelt in the hands
of man who represents labor's
enemies as Wendell Willkie does. !"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
ARMY "sTEw" IMPROVED

Melbourne, MISUNDERSTANDING
Commissary Department of the
Australian army has adopted as its
slogan. Fewer but better 'stews.'
They will be scientifically concocted
instead of prepared on the dump in
everything principle of the past
Vegetables will be steamed, to pre-
serve the minerals; carrots and
parsnips will be scraped instead OF
peeled, and potatoes will be cooked
in the jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
WOMAN DRIVER WINS

Raleigh, N. c., (UPl-When Mrs.
L. M. Apologize, of st. Stephens
Courthouse, Va, drove 12-year- old
gelding to victory in a harness race
at the orth Carolina state fair, it
was the, first time in local racing
history that a woman had ever
driven home winner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
COACH USES MUSIC IN DRILL

Chico, Cal. CUP)-Coach Ray
BOILER coaches the football team
at Ohio State College with port
able radio set constantly at his side.
He has found that his 90 Wildcats
are swing devotees and that he can
control the tempo at which they
play with music.