davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
REDS CLAIM MORE
 COUNTER ATTACKS
Leningrad, Central Fronts Thrusts Succeed; Mos.
 COW Is Encouraged

Moscow, Oct. 3-(Up)-Dispatehes today reported Red army advances on the Leningrad and central fronts md said that c fierce counter-at- tack by Russians on the Ukraine Crimea front had smashed Q deT- man spearhead and enclrcled large Axis forces.
 Reports to the army organ, Red Star, said Red army forces in one sector Of the Leningrad front had wiped out a Nazi battalion, knock ing back the Germans across the river "" and recapturing several villages.
 A dispatch to the Red Star, tell- ing of heavy fighting on the south- ern front defending the Donets ha- sin and the Crimea, but no naming the specific sector, reported that the Rumaians lost big unit, including two brigadeS of perhaps 10000 men. and that the Germans lost large" reinformecents.
 The attack was started originally by great" enemy forces seeking tU drive @ wedge through the Soviet lines and cut off part of the Red army, the dispatch said.
 (This indicated that the opera tons were just north of the Crtmea, which the Germans had been re- ported seeking to cut off by their offensive to the sea of Azov. The Germans also were reported to have advanced about half way down tine l5-miles-long Isthmus leading to the Crimean Peninsula.)
 The Russian forces counter-at- tackled from behind solid fortifica- tions which had been improvised from the stones and wreckage of houses, the dispatch said.
 The counter-attack broke through the German positions and encircled (Continued m Page A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
WATERBURY MEN
 ARE ARRESTED
Alleged to Have Thrown Rocks at Truck Involved
 in Naugy Strike
Especial to the Democrat

Naugatuck, Oct. 3.-Three of the striking Naugatuck Glass Company employees were arrested yesterday and early this morning on breach of peace charges, on complaint of the management. They are all Wa terbury residents.
 They are: William Sabetta, IT, of 3 Ayers street, Waterbury; Leo Gelinas, 2l, of 480 South Main street, Waterbury; and Thomas Collette, 9, of 169 South Elm street, Waterbury. Their cases were being heard in borough court today.
 The state alleges they threw rocks at a truck owned by the Standard Express company of Wa terbury on Wednesday evening as the truck was on its way to Water bury from the Glass company, with load of products from the com- papy.
 The incident is said to have oc- cured on Prospect street. Clifford P. White of 43 Walnut street, super intendent of production at the plant, was the first witness for the state and was still on the stand at 11:30 Q. m.
 He testified to seeing the loading of the truck and admitted under cross-examlSaticn 1t was not cus- fcnossnssea on pnan Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
DOWNED PLANE
 IS DISMANTLED

Greenland, N. H.. Oct. 3 - CUP) A twin-motored Canadian bomber was dismantled today for shipment to the RCAF base at Yarmouth, N. S., after is pancaked into pasture in a forced landing yesterday. None of the four crew-members was hurt and ,the plane was only slightly damaged,
 Authorities said the plane, carry ing 250-pound bombs and machine gun, was lost from flight of four planes that left the base to investi- gate false report that a ship was torpedoed of Halifax, N. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Light Rains In' New England I Oday

Boston, Oct. 3 -- (U.P.) Light rain fell In parched New England today and the weather bureau said 1t might alleviate forest fire hazards but would not end the drought.
 The six states were expected to have clearing and warmer weather tomorrow.
 Senior Meteorological G. Harold Moves said this has been the driest summer In 124 years. He said rainfall for July, August and September totaled only S.50 inches or about one-thlrd normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Hartford, Conn, Oct. S.-(UP)- Two Connecticut towns, Coventry and South Windsor, will vote on Monday on whether to permit the sale of liquor and beer in their communities. The voters will have two choices. They can vote to per- nit Ire sale of alcoholic liquor, or beer only. Scores of other Connee- ticut communities will hold their local elections Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
BATTERY co. HAS
 APPEALED AWARD
Compensation Court Find- ing in BOwn Death Goes
 to Superior Court

The Waterbury Battery company today took an appeal to superior court from Q finding and award entered by Compensation Commis- sioner Joseph D. Talbot, naming the local concern liable for pay- ments totaling $6.92e. The claim ant, Mrs. Elizabeth Bown of S5 Harper's Ferry road, earlier this week was awarded the amount, after Comsr. Talbot found that the Battery manufacturers were the principal employer ct the time of the death of her husband, George Bown, last February.
 The deceased fell from a six-foot platform while at work erecting a partition at the Mill street plant of the Waterbury Battery company. Bown was employed by Walter J. Martin, proprietor of the Long Life Roofing company of this city, but Comsr. Talbot held that Martin was engaged in the capacity of a contractor or sub-contractor, and that the Battery concern was the principal employer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Formal Exchange of War Prisoners Between Eng land, Germany Starts HOSPITAL SHIPS .> AWAIT PASSENGERS Trains Bring Hundreds of Germans From Interior
 of England
BY JOHN PARRIS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New Haven, England, October 3. - (UP) - A truce descended on the English Channel this afternoon = A strange peace that will con- tinue until Tuesday when exchange of 5000 British and German war wounded will be completed. Two great hospital ships, flying the flag of the International Red Cross, rode at anchor in this South port.
 The last boom of guns along the un-dappled shore sounded shortly after noon. Over the land there was quietness reminiscent of the days when peaceful commercie and bus mess was the major interest of the English Channel. .....,.,. egf@ No Planes Seen
 No planes of the Royal Air Force or the German Iuftwaffe were seen in the skies this afternoon nor were there warships visible on the chan mel waters.
 Dock workers went about their tasks paying scant attention to the unusual calm.
 The hospital ships-the St. Julian and the Dinard tugged at anchor, steam up and ready to put out into the channel.
 Down across the British country side came trains carrying hundreds of German war prisoners-l, 500 will be exchanged in return for an equal number of British prisoners.
 Some time about dusk-the hour when the residents of this town usually draw their blackout cur- tains and shut out all light in fear
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
BOY SCOUT LEADERS FUNERAL SATURDAY.

West Hartford, Conn, Oct. 6 - (UP) = Funeral service will bt held Saturday for Rev. Franklin D Elmer, ST., 6s, pioneer leader in the Boy Scout movement. who died yes. terday after e brief illness.
 Rev. Elmer founded one Of the first Boy Scout troops in the country while he held 6 pastorate ct Wins sted. Tn 1910, Rev. Elmer was pastor at c Poughkeepsie, N. Y., First Baps tist church, and from 1910 to 1920 was pastor of the First Baptisa church at Hamilton, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
SabotageWorries German Invaders
By United Press

Belgium reports campaign sabotage placid activities marked today formed by the people in German occupied countries.
 indicated which the Naz police thouSandS invisible organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Der11OcratsReady y ToRenarneScully

Mayer virtually all the candidates elected Democratic nominating conventions The ticket VIII be the same a except minor changes.
 acceptance will be broadcast over station delivered to the assembled delegates school conventions will be in effect the opening gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 3-(UP)--Gov~ ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Ocki l, compared with a year ago: S5,l16,2S6, ,OO513 S2,323,S62, ,4G6.oa
 Defense Expenses sS, .156.S7 ss2s.1ss.4l7.7f
 Receipts $1, ,56i, ,33S.47 s1,497,71s,s ,s7a.zt s,il5,5sl, ,sss.ss ssos. .s41. .sss.si
 Cash Balance s2.2l4.54O. .s5s.IS ss.424.s .ssi. .sTs.Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
SIX SYNAGOGUES
 IN PARIS BOMBED

Vichy, France, Oct. 3 - (U.P1 - Anti-Jewish terroistS dynamited six synagegues in Paris between l a. m. and s a. m, advices from Paris said today. Two persons were wounded. An attempt to dynamite a seventh synagogue was frustrated.
 German military authorities at Paris announced the Fist execution of Q Frenchman for anti- German acttv- tiles. The latest victim was Andre sylvain, a farmer of Varnes in s.le seine-et-A6arne department, charg- cd with Illegal possession of arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Young people, 1sa1 is the YEAR Co get ready. Enroll new. Pest Junior CoIlege ol comlmercesAav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
The Weather

Cloudy, Rain Tonishti Clearing, Warm Sat.
 Full weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Furnaces cleaned and repaired hy experts. ChlwmHye cleened. WatnF- hHEs AsatlaR ee. RANns A.assa Aaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
VOTE ON LIQUOR

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Dlal i-alsi bsieEs nssn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Home Edition
 Late Sport NeUs E15 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

tSpollnued on Paee q
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL PARA FL.
TALLER ola PILA"

Una comisi6n del taller la
Pila" o LA Integridad", preSi-
dida por ell delegado, nos pide
citemoS a los obreros de csc Ia
Her para una reunion que Sc
efectuara mahana, microbes
II, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Es un prOblema relacionado
con la Cruz R0ia Americana. Sc
tomaran Gcuerdos, a nombre del
taller, con los companies que
asiStan.
FL importante que asistan to-
dos. Ell amor a la humanidad
debe demoStrarse con hechos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
La Function de Hon

La r NfbItOH ~ HOH
Para esta nOche anuncian las
carteleras del CircuLo Cubano
la Ultima function de la tempo
rada de la Ccmpania Guiana.
Este conjunto, que goza de
grandes Simpatias, dara su fun
ci6n' de despedida y esperase I'm
lleno complete.
La empresa ha ideado 81 re-
galar entire 10 s~asistentes dos
"guanajos".
Para la function de despedida
Sc ha escogido una obrita de
gran actualidad que lleva ell t.
tn 10 de "Conflicto I~nternacio-
nal".
En- la segunda parte haran
tambien Su Ultima presentation
las notables artistas Consuelo
Moreno, Elsa Valladares, Digna
Zapata, ell "galego" Aparicio,
ell negrito Enrique Codina, Ma
ria Monterroso y Alberto Perez
Arrechavaleta.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16

pital AL norte de Kiln, en- ell sec
tor de Kalinin, ell enemigo SUI
fri6 mas de 5000 bajas Y dej6
abandonadas grandes cantida-
deS de material de guerra. Muy
prOnto seran restablecidas las
commissioners ferrocarrileras
entire Leningrado y MoScu.
Miles de guerriEeros ruSos a.
tacan a los naZis Y ocaSionan a
6Stos numeroSaS bajaS.
FL mando %anuncia tambien la
reconquista de YaSnaya Polya-
ma, ell lugar donde naciera el c6-
lebre noveliSta Leon Tolstoi.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
MITIN EN- Ell CENTRIC O.
BRERO

Organizado por ell grupO To-
cal del cual es s~ecretario Maria
no Rodriguez, Ell iueves, dia 18,
Sc ~efectuara en- Ell Centre O0re-
70 ell mitin de Ayuda a Russia.
Haran uso de la palabra los
Sres. Jer6nimo Mallo, professor
de idioma espahOl en- Southern
College; Ell Sr. Grebenstchikoff
professor de idiopa russo, y ell Sr'
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
DIVORCES

Decretos: Nancy Decker con-
ira Isaac Decker; Lee Milton
Edwards contra Ruby Matilde
Edwards; Blanche Coons con-
ira Claude l.. CO0ns.
Nuevas demandaS: Ethel A
lOrda contra Julian Alorda; Le-
vene Young contra Herbert G.
Young; Pearl Hilda Aldrich con
ira Lewis Chambers Aldrich ;
Margaret E. Lutz contra Chas.
E. Lutz.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
HGcia Cuba

|HGc11 CUOU
En- dias pasados parti6 en- a
WON para la iudad de la Haba-
ma, la estimada Sra. Consuelo
Pinero de Securf, espOsa de a
preciado amigo Peter Securi.
En- la capital cubana pasara
uno dias y a su regreSo vendra
con ella la gentil sehOrita Ali
ella Pinero, hermanita de ella, Ia
hue desde hace semanas Sc ha-
LA disfrutando de vacaciones en-
la Perla de las Antillas.
Muchas diversiones lie desea-
mos a Ia Sra. Pinero y que su
regreso no sc haga eSperar.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
MATRIMONIOS

ROber- Harry Mccarthy, q, y
Cora LuiSq Stone, 81; Kennedy
c. Billiard, "a, Y Carmen Val
despino, %; o, Boyd Wynne, "a
y Ruth Ley Cooper, 81; Anton
Ays, so, y Lorelle Elizabeth
Keene, 46; Paul James Tasting,
"a, y Rosetta Ada Haynes, 21
r. n. Stanton, q, y Maxine Nc
Is; Richard Drake, 43,
y Gladys Turner Smith, "a.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16

correcto caballero DR.. Oscar A
fanador, medico inferno en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no.
La ceremonial Sc verificara en-
ell temple Bautista, sito EN- la ca
lie Is. v en- ella oficiara ell Rev.
Jose B. Silva.
Las amistades de ambas ia
milias quedan invitadas.
Por nticipdo los congratula-
mos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
Ndci1.saentc

BESIDE ell pasado Viernes ver
alegrado su hogar los eSposos
Dora y Charlie Garcia, domici-
liados en- Ell 1906 de la 10 aveni-
da, con la Ilegada de un hermo-
SO varoncito, nacido en- Ell Hospi
tail Municipal.
Ell nuevo ciudadanO Tlevara
por nombre Pedro.
La Sra. Garcia fua asistlda
por ell DIR. Faver. Llegue con es-
tas lineas nuestra enhorabuena
a los dichosos papas y Ell nueVo
infante deSeamOs que crezca sa
no y feliZ.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
Bale de NdpidGd

Bale de Ndridad
Para Ell primer dia de Pascuas
|jLeves Is de Diciembre, anun-
ella Ia Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano una fiesta bal
liable, la que Sc efectuara en- to-
do SUI edificio social.
Segrin se nos informa, para
los bailables americanos contra
taron a la orquesta "Dick Spen
cer", cOnjunbo que viene prece-
dido de gran fama.
Y para los amantes de las pie
zas dubanas y espanOlas, La
Tropicl", con Sus c~antantes Srta
Merceditas Sanchez y Joaquin
'Barcenas.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16

ban Echevarria, que desde hace
dias Sc halla recluido en- la Clini
ca Gel Bien Pdblico'.
lie aSisten los ORES. Gonzalez
Y Menendez.
Hacemos sinceros votoS por
Su establishments.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
Santos del DtG
Nicolas y Valentin.
RestdblecidO

Grata nos es comunicar a las
mnuchas amistades de nuestrc
apreciado amigo Anthony Sche-
man, recaudador de COntribu-
clones de nuestro Condado,
que va Sc halla completamente
restablecido de la operation que
s~ufriera, en- dias pasados, en- el
Hospital Municipal, a manOs de-
DIR. NJ. r. WintOn.
Mucho nos satisface saber de
Su reStablecimeinto
La gaceta., 1941-12-16

La Business University Of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a un joven active
y honestO, en- Gambia por traba-
10. Dirijase a 9141a Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
LAS TROPAS SOVIETICAS
A KILN

Moscu, Die. 16.-La tropas
rusas, que no lie temen al inyier
no, recapturaron aver a Kiln,
ciuudad a 60 millas de esta ca
La gaceta., 1941-12-16

ST, seDor, compre la
pinturs B. L. p. Sofa
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
NOTAS SOCEALN
(toR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

la interesante parejita Rosa Sal
gado y Roy Medero, que Sc cele-
bralta en- la Iglesia Matodista
de West Tampa, el Domingo 81
Gel presente mes.
Muy agradecido a la aten-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
Pr6rimG BOdG

Para las ocho de la noche del
Jueves Is de Diciembre esta
senalada la boda de la gentil
Srta. Margarita Rodriguez y ell
La gaceta., 1941-12-16

Rafael MARTINEZ Ybor.
Quedan invitadoS al acto to-
dos los antifaScistas, segun nos
comunica el secretario.
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
MejOTGdO

MejOrGdO
Ligeramente mejoradO Sc en-
cuAutra nuestro amiguito Este
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
Una I~nVitaci6R

Hasta nuestra mesa de ira
bajo llega una fina ~invitaci6n
para que asistamos a la boda de
La gaceta., 1941-12-16
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath
BY arr

II you've got a date with the Riu friend, on
a business appointment, play ain8rt and kaka
the proper precaution to see that Soar brEAh
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After MI. nolh-
ina Is so inexcuaable and so Offensive Hst
negledeDd case Of halitosis Chad BREATH. Be
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouAh with Listerine Ah~tiseptio.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, pureF. less likely 10 Blend. Most
cases Of halitosis. say sone authorities, ere
due to the fermentation Of Tiny food particles
IN the mouth, although some cases may b
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Liaterine Antiseptie works
wonders because Il first halts the feEmensh-
ton and then ovsreomea the odors Il causea.
Don't forget TO use II. It's the Hrst aid Of
Thousands Of popular and successful peobla
LISTERlNE A%NTISEPTIC
TO Make Your Breath StSsstsr
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Siqmu Nu Phi Convention
Program Is Mapped

Sightseeing tours over the
grounds of the University Of Vir-
ginia and entertainment at Hotel
Albermarle will feature the first
day of the convention of Sigma Nu
Phi Legal Fraternity at Charlottes-
vile, Va, May 2 and 3, the Wash
ington Interchapter Convention
Committee announced Friday.
Registration will be at Hotel Al
bermarle, where the James Madison
Chapter of the fraternity will hold
open house.
The events of the first day will
be climaxed by the convention ball
that evening.
The sessions of the 9th High
Court of Chancery will be held on
May at the Law School of the
University Of Virginia. That after
noon, tour has been arranged to
Monticello, home of Thomas Jeffer-
son. That evening, the national Of
ficers of the fraternity. who will
have been elected at the conven-
ton to serve for the ensuing two
years, will be formally installed at
banquet, which will take place in
the commons, the famous dining
hall at the University of Virginia
More than $50 members from local
chapters at National University
Georgetown University and WASH
ington College of Law have signified
their intention of attending the
convention.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Wilson High Association
Will Meet Tuesday

The Woodrow Wilson High School
Home and School Association will
offer "Art in Action" as its pro-
gram Tuesday.
.ClassroomS will be open for par
ent-teacher conferences from 6:45
to 7:45 pm. The business meeting
will follow in the auditorium. The
art program starts at 8:15. Edward
Brown, assistant chief of the section
of fine arts of Public Building Ad-
ministration, will speak on trends
in the arts and the different me-
diums used in their production.
Mr.. Rowan's talk will be supple
mented by demonstrations of the
following artists: Wood sculpture,
William Calfee; wood carving, Hugh
Collins: stone sculpture, Miss Le-
more Thomas; mural painting, Paul
Arlt; water color painting, Robert
F. Gates; non-objective painting,
Walter AIDES; portrait painting,
Miss Julia Eckels: ceramics, Miss
Doris Hilton; ceramics. Mr.. Rowan:
weaving, Mrs. Donnell B. Young;
spinning. Mrs. Edward McGrath,
and silk screen process, Robert Bou-
dinot.
A comprehensive exhibition of the
work of these artists will be held
at the school on the evening of the
meeting, and student activities in
art will be demonstrated in the art
and art metal rooms.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Group Formed 10 Back
W. & N. College Dean
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-An or
ganization headed by President
Wiley w. Wood of the Norfolk Lions
Club as chairman and William
Holmes Davis of the Propeller Club
as secretary-treasurer has been
formed to oppose the requested res
ignation of DR.. w. T. Hodges, dean
of the Norfolk College of William
and Mary.
Addressing meeting attended by
representatives of several civic Or
ganizations, Robert M. Hughes, jr.,
Norfolk attorney, said he had talked
with DR.. John Stewart Bryan, pres
ident of the College of William and
Mary, who requested DR.. Hodges
resignation, with reference to grad
ing policies at the school before and
during DR.. Bryans administration.
He said in talks with DR.. Bryan
he had understood that prior to
his administration executive dis
cretion" had been used in grading
students at the college, but that
"Dr. Bryan had instituted a sys-
tenn of strict adherence to a policy
of no discretion in grading"
In Williamsburg last night DR..
Bryan said that although he had
declined to discuss executive &C
ton with reference to the requested
resignation of DR.. Hodges, "I can
not let the statement of Mr.. Hughes
that before my coming to the Col
lege of William and Mary grades
were not accurately and honestly
reported go unchallenged.
"I never made such statement
and I have no reason to believe
that such a statement would be true
If made by any one"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
National U. Announces
Scholarship Contest

An essay contest involving three
two-year scholarships to the Junior
College of Economics and Govern
ment of National University was an
nounced yesterday by Leslie c. Gar
nett, chancellor of the university.
The subject of the essay must be
one of the following: (a) "The Sc
lective Service Program and Peace"
(b) "Is the British Channel Our
Boundary Line?" (c) "What Is Iso-
lationism?" The essay shall not
exceed $500 words.
All seniors in high schools In
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
are eligible to compete in this con-
test as we'll as all employees in the
United States Federal service who
are graduates of accredited high
schools. All essays must be typed or
legibly written on ruled paper in
ink. The name of the high school
graduated from, name, age and sex
of the applicant must also be clearly
indicated. All essays must be sub
mitted to the secretary of the School
of Economics and Government at
National University, 818 Thirteenth
street NV, on or before May Is.
DR.. Harry Mitchell, president of
the United States Civil Service
Commission; Brig. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey, Admiral C. R. Train. Rep
resentative Gearhart of California
Mrs. William E. Borah and DR.
Josef E. Gellerman, acting dean of
the Junior College, will judge the
essays.
This scholarship was founded in
1910 by Eugene Carusi in honor of
William E. Borah, late Senator from
Idaho, an ardent supporter of Ma
tional University and intimate
friend of the late Charles Francis
Carusi.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Talk on 0berammergau
Planned al American u.

Page McKendree Etchison, re-
ligious work director of the Y. M.
C. A., will give an illustrated lee
ture on "The Passion Play Oberam-
mergau" before the American Uni
versity student body tomorrow at
II. an
Mr.. Etchison visited Oberam-
mergau in 1890 and in 1884 when
the 300th anniversary of the play
was observed and met the leading
characters.
Besides being president of the
Organized Bible Glass Association,
Mr.. Etchison is a member of the
Worlds Sunday School Association
and vice president of the Sunday
School Association of Washington.
Lecture Is First in Series.
The lecture is the first in a series
of programs sponsored by the Stu
dent Christian Association for the
lenten holy week system. Jacqueline
Waldron is president and in charge
of the general program. Dr.. Aubert
Balm Potorf is faculty advisor.
1ilC val SlGN OCUdtS SQudQ VI IIlc
university will start its annual
Southern tour this week.
Addison Clay and Edgar Keller
will travel as the Affirmative team
and Walter Barkdull and Grant
Price, Atkinson, Nebr., as the mega
tive team on the question. Re
solved, That the Nations of the
Western Hemisphere Form Per-
manent Union
Randolph Macon First Stop.
The first debate will be at Ran
dolph Macon College, Ashland, Va,
tomorrow evening and will be de-
cision debate. Tuesday evening the
debaters will meet Duke University
at Durham, N. c., and Wednesday
will be at Wafford College, Spartan
burg, S. c.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day the squad will attend the Grand
Eastern Forensic Tournament at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. c.,
where they will compete for prizes.
John C. Slower, debate coach at
the university. will make the trip
with the debaters.