davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
Mitt,spd, Ben 30. ssali 194l

lallfen. Merm Tie auf Dem 6aDripes
blieben, ioar es nod ipeiter oabln.
Darlm nobmen lie ben sSelomeg, ei.
men .sselopat' ooer 6nBipes bl.rNs
5elo. Den @eg babin ging l,ienalo
germ allein, benn ieit langenl bate
man ipos gelebeu, ooer Sd)reien eoer
8ebflagen aebort. Snnoe, Cullen.
a,td N0lie bielten Iitb oort I'M @aloe
ooer am @ege ailf. Sbre gliibenoen
augen lmo entieslide 5priinae
Iidredten alld bie fiibnIten 5er5en.
8eioe maren feite, aelebte Wanner
l,no Dor Sen, ,,gii,uel" nibt bonae.
gs tpnr 8internadt ,tno beibe batten
lire Hfeifen (MnBe) brenncn; lire
3reidflegel auf Der gdillter l,uo 10
5ogen fie I'M Geiprdd) aum 8ai,er.
Sic nobll,en Sen filrsel 0eg Oilrchs
Sells (oen Selolpea). Bic iie 10 flei-
big borallbritten, benn es nor falt.
iaben Tie atpei gliibenoe< Ml,gen nidt
lpeit boral,s. Sic falnetl i,1ber, Die
angen blieben nno Iie iaben, oab %
ein sroBes idparses. sier ntitten i'm
8eg lag, abnlih einem 9ernaroiner.
blulo. .I9a". iagte Ser @roBnater.
,,oa liest er l,no gebt ms nidbt alls
oem @eae." ,,@nt," iaate Sannes
Sebne 8eters ubann aeben mir als
bem @ege." ltno oas tatelt. iie alld).
slls iie 5uriidfamen, NOR nihts SIT
iebelt. sic batten sic @eIhibte oeln
oIten 8auern er5ablt. Dieier besau-
erte es, oab lie ibn nidt nit oem
sSlegel neroonnert batten; ia, laaten
lie, mir batten's germ getan, aber bat.
ten fem Heht, i'm i'm 5elo sit lbla.
gen lmo luenn's ser 5elliel lit, oonu
bdtt's ltns iblinun geben fonnen"
,,Nltn," Iagte Ser Bauer, ,,es lit ,mein
2ano ltno i1 aebe end bas Ned)t,
ollrd5lgeben. 81 Daut i'm morgen
friib aeborig bilrcb, his er iid Der.
friedt."
@eiagt, getan. slm al,oern Mor.
gen lnt bieIel6c 3eit folnnlen beioe
mieocr baber nub ieDel ben groBen
iCDlpar5en Sano nlitten int 8ege lie.
gent als ipe,lt er alf Tie marie. Set
mir ans Dem 8eg", iagte Der San.
Iles Sebn1e, lmb pie Ser 6llno le)
nidt regt, bant er ibnt nit bent
9rel6flegel Elm paar gelalaene S6ld.
&c allf Ben Gel5. Der Sumo bebt klte)
llno fried)t mlf oie Seite nno iie gin-
gen eeiter lnb eraabltcn es oern
9alern mieoer. Ser ladte ltno mein.
te, ser folnnlt nid)t mebr pieocr; aber
er bate lid) perrebnet.
stm naditen Morsen lag Der eroBe
id)iuar5e Sla,o nieoer 90, aber on Ser
Seite oes @eges. 8eioe Datten lire
9reidfleael fertig fir ibn. Sic gin.
gen noriiber ilno ianten niebts. Ga
lprad Ser Sdnarae: .@arllm
i1ldalt oil mid beute nlorgell nibt2"
Der Shfel: usseil bn nns nidt I'M
8ege lieeH, blt satan.". rSSa', iaste
Ser 9uno, ,es.. lit oein @liidL JOINT
bate idl Dir pie aeble onrhgebiiien.
ssd bab' perloren."' Ser Bauer lieb
ieine. sdener ltno lein- .2ano ausles.
nen. @eld)ibte loa pabr Iein.
God nod cine @eidihte", iaete
Der gater, ,,oie id ielbit miterlebte,
als id bel Dem gauern 9neht mar.
rrls = . .Nn,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

sssn ser gibliotbef ser 2opola.
ltnioerlitat in Nelu Orleans, 2a.,
befinbet iid cine sln5abl ielteher
i,no intereiianter Neliauien. 9a lit
Dor alien Elm groBformatiges 9ud)
iiber Oie B6ilippinen, perfaBt bon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Tn the Argentina capital, Buenps Aires; many streets arc named Tor dates as well as famous men and places,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
FOUR DIVORCE
 ACTIONS FILED Two Men, Two Women
 File Petitions for Decrees
 in Superior Court

Aiinaony and custody, support and maintenance for three minor chil- drer, are sought In Q divorce action lodged in superior court today by bury, against Louis DeNegris, also of tllis city. The petitioner alleges in- tolerable cruelty and habitual In! temperance. They married October 2, 1926.
 Three other divorce suits filed to- day are instituted by two men And a woman.
 Wallace Cypress of Waterbury claims a divorce from Mabel Red- dick Cypress of Philadelphia, charg- ing deSertion since December, 1927, They married in the same month.
 Mildred Hall of this city Is des fendant In suit brought by Ver- non Hall Of New Haven. The plaln- tiff charges infIdelity in July of tl1ls year, and asks for the custody of five minor children. They married in November, io30.
 Intolerable cruelty and habitual Intemperance are grounds cited iii litigation instituted by Mae Adams of Waterbury, against Martin Miller, also of this city. Mrs. Miller seeks alImony and custody, support and maintenahce of three minor chil- dren. The two married August 3, 1920. N, - I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
SANTA CLAUS M
 NEEDY IS NO MORE
Burton c. COwIes Died on Sunday; He Did Novel
 Santa Claus Job
BY FRED MULLEN (United Press RtAf fCeFFevDOnAeutI

tOHAs84 RFeBB Ht8k kkSfsBBDDfk8SgteI
 Washington, December 24,-(UP) --Tbe Canta Claus Of thousands Of Heeay yOsiilggteEs iS dead - but his spirit lives isS the post offices Of the land.
 This gantG Claus was Burton c, C0wtes who died Sunday in the midst Of the pFesC Christmas season which as in ether years provided l1it1 a pleasure in which few other individuals could indulge.
 He came to Washington la 1904 from cstskiii, #, Yy where ne had served as postmaster, and became head Of the dead letter office, To ttlat Osfice came the thousands Of letters nleiIed annually to the tgadls tIonal gift bearer whose post office address 1S the North Pole.
 Shortly after ne tO0k over his new duties, he conceived the idea Of giving these letters actual value, He began answering as many aS he could and by sending giftS t0 the peedtsst cases,
 Then lle enlisted tlye aid Of welfaFe agencies and aS the Christmas sea- sons came and went, more afld more Of these letters were answered, Mere aiid more needy children awakened Christmas mornings to find t5leig appeals to Santa Clasis answered.
 Official MOSiee f
 The Post Office Department eventually tOok Cfflcei notice OE the work he was dcif1g and aijtboEAsed him t0 dispose Of 6snta Claus 1et- teKs in the manner he thought most GppEOpFiate. The disposal Of the letters Wae expedited by instructions to p0StmasteFg to turn the letters If1 their territories over to jOcaI wel- fare afld civic organizations.
 Shortly before his death, COwIes said that an increasing number Of organizations had asked permission to participate. He said the depart nsent was receiving "tise most WCs1- derfti cooperation" tn his enterprise.
 Cowies once described the letters as "tise most perfect clue" to the homes which might be full and dFab on Christmas Day unless someone stepped in to assigt parents hsudg- capped by unemployment or ether adverse circumstances. These cig- csiEastaxceg, he eaid, were invariably revealed in the letters from the needy children.
 Though COwleg no longer ean pre- side as the Santa Claus Of the saEsfOg- ttSnates, the department fs following its usual practice this yesF and Wili in years to ccme, officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
College Pupils Aid
 Nurseries, Agencies
New Haven Teachers Course Uses Community as Textbook in Class Offering Pupils No Credits

Social studies with the community ae 2 textbook ig . drawing card for approximately 60 per cent Of the students ct the New Haven Teacfi- CTS college.
 Over l00 students, representing ail classes at the college, are taking tlle Tcourge" which carries no cred- t. bsiteplepty of experinece, and is one os the most popular features Niat the college offers. Ali eFrOiIeeg aFe volunteers and aii classes are conducted outside school hours.
 Tbege students have volunteered their time afid services to various Social agencies in New Haven, iIl. cluding community houses, Scout cfganizatIons, day nurseries, clinics and church groups, just to mention 6 feW.
 Tile tdeG of volunteer work by students grew o1E Of ti1c belief Of Miss Pauline Schwartz, instructor Of sOciat sciences, that students ifl ad. ditlon to reading textbooks, must associate with people i1 order to understand them, must gain pracs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

dends In each case. The redemption features of the saOo preferred stock to be offered publicly win be supplied by amendment to the regis tration statement.
 The Connecticut Light and Power company, incorporated in Connec- ticut In 1905 as The Rocky River Power company, produces, pur- chases, transmits, distributes and sells electricity and gas for resi- dential, commercial, industrial and municipal purposes in Connecticut. The company also furnishes steam heat and water service. Tn the year ended october 3l, l94i, sl per cent of gross revenues were from the sale of electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Statement Recorded
 OnC.L.&P. Co. Stock
336,OSS Shares of New Cumulative Preferred Stock
 Registered With SEC in Washington

"A registration statement covering 336,Oe0 shares of new cumulative preferred stock, without par value, Of The Connecticut Light and Pow CT company was filed with the See crrties and Exchange commission in Washington today. The stock has Q stated value of $50 per share.
 The shares registered comprise s2,26 cumulative preferred stock In the amount of lS6,09e shares to be offered to holders of the $68,044 presently outstanding 5 Ia per cent preferred shares, 9i00 par value, on the basis of 3 shares of new stock tn exchange for each old share, and $2O0 cumulative preferred stock for sale to the public, consisting os 100000 shares plus an additional amount equal to twice the number of s Ia per cent preferred shares not exchanged for new stock.
 Putnam & Go, CllaS. W. scran- ton & O., and EstabFook 6s O., are named in the registration State- ment as the principal underwriters.
 The amount of net proceeds to the company and specific applica- ton thereof will be revealed in amendments to the registration statement. When the company an- nounced approval of its financing program by stockholders earlier this month, it stated that the new shares would be issued to retire all presently outstanding s Ia per cent preferred stock and to obtain new funds for expansion of present fa- cilitieS. The company plans to ac- quire or redeem ell the i.2 per cent preferred stock outstanding by March 1, ie42. z
 The S2,25 preferred stock to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

ticai experience in community life and must study family background to uFideTBtand the children with whom they deal.
 The program Of service i,y stu. dents has been developing over a four or flve-year period and most New Haven social agencies now rely on tIle volunteer workers for ttelf z ontrtbutiofl eaeh year, hEise Schwartz tg flooded every spring with requests from various ageSi- cles asking for the services Of gtu- dents for the following year.
 The students have made the com. ISlunitg their ciassToon and have had a good time doing t, They've read 10 snlaii children, organized FecreatioFaI programs for children Of all ages, baked cakes and cosl- ducted charm courses for teen age groups, made case studies, taught crafts iil hospitals, worked with children who need special educa- ton opportunities end taken VaF- ious Sgc groups at community hoiS- e,
 it present, work for the national defense is thrown into the iiFne- light iil the form Of ciyIli9n pilot training, first aid courses, Red Crogs units, Student Congcript Welfare Association and air warden duties.
 But, as Miss Schwartz explains, the college feels that ail the ger- vices rendered by students gre a part Of national defense measures, since they help to promote the health, happiness af1d general vel. fare Of the community.
 The program Of volunteer service ig c good morale builder in timeg like these, Miss Schwartz feels, be- cause t gives students the assuF. alce that they are "doing some. thing" to help,
 Entrance into community life Js not gained solely through group work with children and working with various social agencies, Discus sion groups which take the form Of forums or radio programs have ab- eoTbed large numbers Of students,
 Reports gre F1ede by the heads oS agencies On StudentS capabilities afld general qualities, From this tfl- formation, college authorities gre better fitted to advise students or ttelf choice Of c career. On the other hand, the student has c good idea Of whether he wants 10 stay b the teaching field. Miss Schwartz visits groups frequently,
 Ore Of the pet projects Of yoiGisI- teeTs ig z group Of youngsters which meets three days . week after school at the parish house Of a neigi1isoF- hood church. Tie group started with i6 children and now numbers 900. Not only that, but tie children bring their parents to tho paTigh house every Monday night for a get to. eetheF and informal program,
 Every student taking part ip tic volunteer work for oIse 6r two years ig the goal Of Miss Schwartz, and, following a November meeting Of heads Of social agencies aSd ether interested groups, t 1Ookg aS though the goai might be reached. Already the machinery haS started rolling on \ program which would place, sli- peFvtse aSld report On student voi- uttteefg-au students,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
STRING OF TREE
 LIGHTS MISSING
Daring Culprits Start Van. daIisnI Early; Bernard
 COffey Rendered Party
Washington HiII

Tie Christmas trees On tiIe "fIiil' have oE1ly been ID c1le night when already one Of the neigBborS are complaining that between 2 ard 10 o'clock last evening, whole string Of outside tfee lights were stolen from her tree Ifi the front yard, The tree Is about seven feet from the road afsd the cnjpFitS gre certainty not lacking in nerve to walk ttp the front walk ana take 6 whole string Of Iigi1tG.
 TIils ig nothing more TOT less hiAn VaSs6alisfn atId 1e discouFaging to people wfo try to show their Christ mas spirit with decorations to beau- tify the reighb0FiloOd i1 which they live,
 Bernard Cohey celebrated his thirteenth biFti;day at hig hcme Ofi Wt'ttIfeey aVeflie, Monday evening, Th6 house was decorated with Christmas coIoFe, ard q dinner was served to the guests, W5io were: Eilzabetn Martin, Elizabeth Rabey, Elsie Ruby, Joseph LAWIor, John N, CudGy, Esther Sullivan, Clarence Forth, Dante AboHdoia, Robert MaOafy, EdWafd DOoIey, Mary gut- ton, Pearl Vletts, Donald MatieF, Rosemary Dadd, Rosemary Ecatta, JoIin Kgan, Josephine Dante, Rtshs ara Egan, Russell HarsOn, EugsBe 0iliIooiey, William Leach, Joyce Knepp, Eugene DWyeF, MT, 9fld Mrs, JeAR Abel, Mrs. Eiisn GcsdGeD, MFg, WinlfFed HcidF1dge, ard Mrs, Mar. gaFet 6, Codey,
 HegsiiaF business meeting cf ttSe Washington Park Community club, was held last evening and tl9e coffl- fnittse wIlQ worked O1 the rev bys iaws, aFC TOW ready t0 negotiate with tie printers t0 have fcW 0Hee printed by next month, NlHc new members were received into tile club, Report on tiie New Years party we're given as progressing, Tteketg aFe now CT saie by the committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage inetntl0ns ct the oeflce of Town Clerk Mary c. Kiimar- tin:--
 Leo R. Barrett, 229 Ledgcslde avenue, and Marie 3. Medfoed, 2i3 Circuit avenue.
 Gordon A. Weidllnger, Io0 East MaM street and Beatrice M. Montgomery, le3 East Main street.
 Herbert Toffey, Wssertown and Julie Demanaurch, 3S Branch street.
 Andrew Johnson was the only tailor ever to be President of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TRAPPER USES sARDENEs

WafrenbuFg, Mo. --lUP)- Atten. ton trappeTs: Here is . new idea for trap bait. Young c. II. Smith, Jry saw an Qpposufn wandering around town. Hc bought . can Of saFdineg, baited a trap with one Of the fish and caught the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
SOCIAL CLUB VOTE
 10 PURCHASE DOM

The Savoia xtalian-Amerloan W elal Club Of Baldwin street voted to purchase a eioo de bond for the club. ofncsra of tae group follow: Anthony Tata. presi+ dent: John A. DiCario. vics-prssl- dent: Rocco D'Ahramo, 1ilnamelA secretary; Peter Durso secretAHy John DiIeo, treasurer: and Fhltl Ianeroberto. sergant-at-arEns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ANzAC roo BEG TOB UNIFORM

Sydney, v. S. Wt-luR1- Tne army had no uniform big enough tO 1it Les Mclgabb. 2D4~pong1d boxer, when he went into camp as . aani- veKBal tgainee. BefoEe ise onteged camp, authorities told him tlset mn~ tM q apeelaI uniform including q nat. ned been made for hims he Wou4 hage te w9sr civilian eiosiles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

offered in exchange for the s i-2 per cent shares outstanding will be redeemable in whole or In part by lot at S67.50 per share on or before March 1, i9l7, and thereafter at $500 per share, plus accrued divi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Enemy submarines, within sight oe Che California ceast, tlnsuccesS. fully shelled the Rlchaeld tanker AgwiwOFld 0R Cypress Point, near Monterey, and tOFpedoed the fFeIghteF EFiidiO 200 miles north Of San Francisco, of Cape Men- 'doclno. Location of attacks are marked on thc map above with crosses UncOnliFmed reports said another tanker escaped . sub nesF Seattle, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
FIREMEN STEAMED UP

Four companies of engines were called out today to McEIligott Coal Co. on Bank and Liberty street when smoke wag noticed rising from the coal chute, FIfetnen, on iryestiga- ton, found the Rnoke"-Steam.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

In a birdseed queue when he owned
no bird.
The Evening News today pictured
a wife coming home late for dinner,
explaining to her irate husband that
she got into what she thought was a
new potato queue only to discover
herself in a movie.
Women are finding themselves in
lines that turn out to have razor
blades at the end.
Men are discovering themselves in
Hpstick queues.
The commonest sight in Britain
is that of housewives lined up before
a grocery store for the days food,
waiting patiently with baskets.
The next commonest is the to-
bacco queue.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
London Hopes to Cure Citizens
Of'Queuing Up Habit

except those for buses in the center
of the city.
Many people," said the Mayor,
"are going into queues without
knowing what they are queuing up
for"
"Queuing," snorted a Councillor
'is a disease which should be tao
Killed. in its early stages"
However, it is hard to blame the
citizens of this war-scarred capital.
They see a queue of persons and,
reasoning that they must be wait
ing for something good, jump into
the end of the line.
Last May former Prime Minister
David Lloyd George, raging in Par
lament against queues, related the
story of man who found himself
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

LONDON, July 8.-Britain is pre-
pared to buck that line of people
tugging, showing. perspiring and
waiting in turn to buy everything,
anything.
With virtually everything ra-
toned, lines, which are called queues
here, form for nearly every object
from birdseed to bath soap.
Rising criticism against queues,
which block traffic and fill the thor
oughfares with the strident cries
of the disappointed, is being led by
cultured Oxford.
The Council announced it was
planning to make illegal all queues
Evening star., 1941-07-08
War Foes Lead in Poll
By 33,85o to 15,487
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 8.-The Daily
News said today its poll of New
York on whether the United States
should enter the war to help Britain
defeat Hitler showed 33,859 negative
and 15,487 affirmative votes.
The poll, mentioned by President
Roosevelt at a recent press con-
ference, Is being taken Of one-tenth
of the voters registered for the 1910
presidential election.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

The important part played by mo-
torized units in the European and
African war has spurred Japan to
improve its main intercity highways.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Choose from a wide assortment
of gold and silver finished frames
in these sizes: 3i4x414, ski, 7x9
7x10 and 8x10 inches. All with
easy back, some with rings fol
hanging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Ford Draft Class
Off a Week

The draft classification of Ben.
son Ford, son of Edsel Ford, TO-
day was put over a week while
his board awaits A ruling on the
eligibility of Charles N. McNaugh-
ton. board chairman, 10 help de-
eide the classification.
McNaughton. well-known De
troit and ST. Clair Shores attor-
ney, is the uncle of Edith Nc
Naughton. young Ford's fiancee,
and the other two members of the
local draft board questioned the
ACCESSIBILITY of his acting in the
case.
Ford has tentatively been placed
in Class lib. pending ruling by
the state selective service head
quarters next Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Strike
Set for Monday

r. J. Thomas. UAW-CIO presl-
dent. today authorized a strike in
the Ex Cell o Corporation. de-
Tense tool manufacturers. for Mon
day, ignoring a 30-day cooling off
period ruling by the state labor
board.
He said:
We've already had q five
weeks cooling off period. That's
enough"
Thomas said that Philip Huber,
president Of the corporation, failed
to appear during five weeks of
negotiations and other officials
present admitted they were with
out authority. The strike has been
voted by members of Local Union
No. 157 and a five-day strike no.
tice was filed.
Governor Van Wagner has ap-
pointed a special three-man COM
mission to mediate the dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Dates Clash
Diploma Traps Nurse
Who's Found Guilty

Trapped by a discrepancy be-
tween her claims and her diploma.
Rose Helen Young. 81, of 10
Winder street, was found guilty of
practicing nursing without a
nurses registration.
Recorders Judge John V. Bren-
nan placed her on $500 bond for
sentence a week from today.
Posing as another nurse now
married and living in Grand
Rapids. Miss Young obtained a
duplicate diploma and registration
last year. according to Detective
Clyde White.
She worked as nurse at several
convalescent homes. White said,
but after she went TO work al
Harper Hospital authorities there
noticed that although she claimed
TO have nursed overseas in the
World War her diploma showed
she had not become a nurse until
1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
I Killed, 4 Hurt
In AutoCrdsh

Two men were dead today and
four other persons were in serious
condition as the result of an
accident at Southfield road near
Chandler avenue. Lincoln Park.
Stanley Fudala. 1854 Florence
avenue. Ecorse. was dead on ad-
mission TO Wysndotte General
Hospital and Cecil Taylor. IS. OF
2056 Twentieth street, Wyandotte,
the driver. died late yesterday
In the same hospital are Taylor's
wife. Helen. is; Mary Mataitis,
1918 Blddie avenue. Wyandotte
Mary kiser. Of the same address,
and Stanley Sternal, y, OF 1897
Ninth street, Ecorse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
, HDeRRaS Rewarded
Justice McAIister, His Wife and Raymond Starr
Paid of by Promotions to High Courts
By FRANK MORRIS
Ti1nes stan Core spOndent

even more active in Democratic
affairs than her husband. She was
a power in state government dur
ing the Terms of both Governors
William A. Comstock and Frank
Murphy. and during the last cam
paign she was in charge OF womens'
activities for the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Although Judge McAlliSter was
elected TO the Supreme Court in
1887. he bought home near Wash
ington soon thereafter and has
been committing between the ma
tional capital and Lansing.
He is as years old. While a
student at the University OF Mich
igan before the United States
entered the World. War, he organ
lied an ambulance corps. Reach
ing France. he joined the French
Foreign Legion and took part in
many of the major battles before
and after America entered the
conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Mackenzie Wins
Debate Title
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

ANN ARBOR, April 26.-De.
troit's Mackenzie High School wor
the state debating championship
here last night by defeating Albion
in the final arguments of the
Michigan High School Forensic
Association.
The winning squad. composed OF
Earl Heffner, Robert Ashton and
James Ford, presented the mega
tive of the question:
Resolved that the powers Of
the federal government should
be decreased"
UNFOLDING the affirmative were
Dorothy Hall. Philip Baldwin and
Jack Kellogg Of Albion.
Judging the contest were Prof
WILDER Gilman. University Of Mis-
souri,. and Professors Carl G.
Brandt and G.. +. Densmore, botf
of the University of Michigan. The
vote was two to one.