davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20
THE WEEK
have A delegation
fiann1 NnHrn Ennc

VIM. Fredricks Jr., Of Evanston,
III. was acquitted Of the charge of
drowning a pretty Northwestern
university coed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20

The RI bosy are very much ont
Hall, Mr.. Rodney Williams, Mr..
Harry Swain. Mr.. Luther johnson.
Mr.. Roy McCal.ster, Mr.. Gordon
Hopkins. Mr.. Alfonso Howard. Mr..
Richard Mccain and all the boys
are producing modern service TO
the travelling public at all times.
The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headNaiter and the two
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20

Major ]. q. Ulio Of the war de-
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20

The Regis hotel and the White
Horse Inn walters r in the RUM
ing on quick step movements on
service.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20

These are Just a few of the stars of stage, screen and radio who will
gather together Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25, to present a
two-hour program Of song, drama and comedy to the lei in service
and their families. The show will be broadcast from 200 to 400 pm.
(MWT) over the Columbia network.
Other stars signed to date and there win be more to come-are
Alvino Rey, bandleader and master of the electric guitar; Jimmy
Newell, popular singer; announcer Don Wilson, Lena Horne, Jose
Iturbi, Alan Reed, better known s "Falstaf Openshaw"; George
Burns and Oracle Allen, the Pied Pipers and Jack Douglas.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20

ambition caught it from OrsoH
Welles-to work like mad and BE-
a convincing actor.
Later. when Native Sc tame
UP, H. was the stage director. He
was the one who gave me t. part.
and the one who rehearsed mc in
it for five weeks.
If I'm an actor today. It's be-
cause of what he did for me. and
I'D sort Of like people to knew it,"
Gen. Repairing Motor Tuna-uD
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
RES. PHONE HA. 31sG
n. Il. Corner 24th & Gran. 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

6en oeripenbete @ott auf Die @eital-
trng bes 2etbes MariG mebr Sorgfalt,
ais auf oie gridaffl1ne aller &in=
melsfreiie unb ipas barinnen iid be-
finoet; mar ia ood biefer 2eib be-
itin1mt, bie @obnltatte bes nenih-
geiporoenen 8ortes, Ser Gempel ser
@ottbeit 5u tper6en. Das lit iiberbaupt
ser Mabitab, oeiien man iid idon
bon Mnfang an -beoienen muB, INN
Die @aben uno Borsiige 6ieier Stabt
@ottes 5u bemeiien, angefaneen bon
ben unteriten @runomauern, auf BE-
men ibre @r0Be rubt, Bis binauf 5u
rbrer b0diten @0be, in ser lie unmit-
telbar uno am auerndh1ten bie @ren5e
Der unenblidfeit @ottes erreidt. 8e=
nige Gage nabber, uno stpar an einem
Samstage, iduf Der Nnerbodite Die
Seele ieiner Dfutter unb bereinigte
fie nit ibrem 2eibe. @leidtpie @ott
bel Der @rf6affuug oes erlten Men-
fden geiproden bate: ,.2oiiet uns
ben Menfden MAIDEN, 10 fprad Die
a1erbeiIisite 9reifaltisteit aud iett.
bod NIT tpeit eroberer uno innieerer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

idlebt bereitet, aus Dem fie ab1tanr-
men iollte. gr batte fir iie iebr bei-
Iige unb bolfontmene gItern auser-
mablt, bon oenen iie ltnnlittelbar ab-
ftammen iollte, @ltern, tpelbe ole
anbern Meniden iener Belt an SeiIig=
feit iibertrafen. ...@
Durb @ottes slnmadt unO @eis-
belt marc nun Ser iunefrdulibe 2eib
Der aQerieligiten Sungfrau gebiloet,
uno 5Dar in FOLDER &einbeit, Sd0n-
belt uno goafommenbeit, bab ME elm
anoeres @eidopf einen abnliden bats
te ooer baben fann. Menidli6 geipro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

es aus oent Munoe bes MGerb09iten
fam, tparo Die auerieeliglte Seele Der
beiliglten Sl1ngfrau Maria eridaffen
lno fbrem 2eibe eingegoiien.
Ssn oem namli6en @ugenblid, muir
oe tie NIT @naben unb @aber, foItba-
rer ais oie ser bo9lten Serapbim,
erfiiat, 10 bab es feinen Mugenblid
gab, in tpelden iie bes 2idtes, Der
5reunoidaft rno 2iebe ibres S6op-
fers entbebrt batte. Ser &err IieB
ieiner unenbliden 2iebe freien 2auf
inoem er in bic beiligIte Seele Wario
ale @naoen uno @aben in 10 boder-
babenen @raoe a1sgob, 6aB fein
Seiliger, ia ale 5uiammen nidt cine
fplde Stufe erreiden fonnten uno
oab feine menidIide 3unge irnitanoe
lit, ioldes aus5uipreden.
Dte Mafel Der grbiiinoe tonnte iie
ME beriibren. bielmebr beiab fie itets
Die @erehtigfeit i'm boditen uno bon.
fommeniten @rabe. tpeiy mebr OILS
Noam uno gba Bel ibrer gridaffrng
iie befeiien botten. aud tpuroe ibr
Der boufommenite @ebraud Der Ser.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

2iebe Die 8orte: u2aiiet ,ns Maria
MAIDEN nab unierem Bib urto @leif-
nis, 1tnIere tuabre Eo6ter ,tno 8rai,t,
al1sertpdblt al1r Mlltter oes @ingebo-
renen bes 8aters."
9amit trat Die reinite, beiIieite, bon-
fommenite unb IN @ottes aueen i66n-
ite bon alien &reaturen in bteie 8elt
elm, cine &reatur, tpie @ott cine .iol-
DIE ME ionlt eridaffen bat, 1nb Biz
gum gnoe Ser Belt, ia in aue @tpig>
felt ME erIdaffen miro. Denn our6
Die &raft oieies eottliden @ortes
uno ourd oie Wa6t ser 2iebe, in Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
S1ltlltaculQtQ

,Sntlltacnlata
9oI6er Sir1melstralrn, iteige
nieberI
Rlinge, flinge, iiiBes 2ieb Der Sic.
Der,
Riinoe Sell Der 8elt, Der i9uIo.
beoeftenl
Sebt, bort fonmt iie, fd6n tpie
Oitens @ldnaen,
Stolen lire blonbe Stirn 1trnfr6n.
gen,
3ittern6 flieb'n Ole 9ro1en, bie
+ eridredten.,
Sunsfrou 5art bot einen Sobn se.
boren
~l1no bas lidte Maeot,m nidt oer-
loren. 49, i
Sebt NIT ibrer ellie fpielt ibr ana.
be, 49,.
Sieben BIiiten iproBt ibr 2iIien.
iteneel,
Nus Sen BIiiten fteigen fieben On.
gel,
8ringen fieben Sterne ibr 5u
@abe.
9od aus ibren solo'nen Serrlid-
feiten
Dur9 Die Madt fi9 lire Mrme brei-
ten
2iebeno na9 oen SiinSerr, na6 ben
er0Bten.
Nattern, bic eefau'ne Ser5en qud-
len,
E0tet iie 1tn6 beiIet tpnnoe Seelen,
l1nb ibr WanteI fleibet Die gnt-
bl0Bten.
Selige Srau! Du Tenn It, bu fennit
Ole Seelel. -.
@initmals id0n un6 beltt' bon 6unf-
Ter GebIe,
@uno iie Iiegt auf 0attern uno auf
Dornen,
@intjt ou nur NIT 6einer &ono, ser
Iieben,
8ir6 ite itrablen glei9 oen gnseln
iieben.
Seliee Srau, erbarm bi9 Der Ser
lor'nen!
g. bon anoel-War5etti.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
Sic nmbeflefte
@ntpfdngnis
(9ea9 Der .@eiitli9en 5tabt
@ottes")
Bon @m. Spanner, Buffalo
(SAIuB)


Au9 Ser Stn1melsfiirit Gabriel
tpur6e ertpdblt, 5u Boti9aften 1nb
Dienitleiitungen, melde Ole aonigin
6es &irnmels betrafen, als Abgeionoter
bes etpigen gaters auf bic grbe ber-
ob5uiteigen. Dies mar es, mas Die
beiligite 9reifaltisfeit 5um 3tpede
oer getp6bnliden Beidirm,ng unb
Bebiitltng Der ,,5ta6t @ottes' an-
or6nete. 9ie gottlide 8eisbeit batte
nun ale 8orbereitrngen getroffen,
um aus Dem 9er6erbnis Der gefaIle-
men 9eotar in boiler gfeinbeit un6
Sdonbeit Ole Mutter 6er @naoe ber.
portreten 5u lafien. Die S9ar Der
beiligen Hatrior9en ,n6 Yropbeten
bate ibre goIIaabl erreidt, 1rnb es
itar6en bic boben gerge, ouf oeren
@ipfeln Ole geiitIi9e Stoot @ottes
erbaut tper6en foIIte.
Ser &err botte ibr in Der &raft
feines Arnes ,1nausipreaIide ShGse
ieiner @ottbeit auserleien, nit oenen
er fie a,igriiiten uno bereidern tpoIlte.
Ct bate ibr taufe,,b gngeI beitinn,t,
inelde lie 5diisen. betnaden uno ibr
oienen fonten. tpie treue l1ntertanen
ibrer a0nigin 1ino Serrin. gr hatte
ibr elm bodit eoles, fdnieliaes @e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

nnnrf DerlleDen, tD1e er ben 8nn0ett.
gaben entipra6, Die tie empfing; oenn
bieie @aben iollten feinen Mugenblid
unbenust bleiben, ionbern itets oie
uunoerbariten @irfungen our bod
item Sreube bes S6opfers berborbrin.
gen. slls Die bonn Simmel nieberitei.
eenbe 8raut @ottes tpuroe Maria in
ienem eriten Iugenblide nit allen
Mrten Der einsesoiienen Eusenoen in
oeren b0diter 8ollfommenbeit ee.
i6miidt.
sln eriter Stelle tparen bies bic 6rei
gottliden Eueenoen, @laube, Soft.
nr1ng uno 2iebe, tpeIde Gott gum &c.
senitan6e baben. Dieie iibte fie als-
baI6; oenn our9 6en erbabeniten
@lauben erfannte fie @ott NIT alien
leinen ltnenoliden gigenidaften unb
8onfommenbeiten. Die Eueen6 ser
Soffnung tpel6e @ott als oen &c.
senftan6 ser @lidieIigfeit uno als
bas lette 3iel anitebt, iibte iene bei.
ligite Seele oaour6, 6aB iie iid augen.
blidlid iiber alles erbob uno nit
eIiibenoiter Sebniudt nad Der Ser.
einigung nit @ott idma6tete, obne
na6 ireeno ettpas anoerem ii6 5u
penben, ODER al16 MIR einen Mugens
Bid bon bieier Sebniudt ab5ulafien.
0ie brittle Der gottli6en Sugenoen,
oie 2iebe, tpelde @ott oIs oas bodite
uno unenolide @ut betradtet, iibte iie
in 6emielben gugenblid NIT folder
Starfe uno nit folder Sodi6Gbung
Ser @ottbeit, 6aB ale Serapbim nit
Ser gr0bten &raft uno Stdrte ibrer
2iebe ME einen 10 erbabenen @rab
meroen 5lt errei6en bernlogen.
Sene Eugenoen, tpelde i'm grfennt.
nisperm0gen ibren Sit baben, beiaB
iie in einem @rooe, Ser Dem @rabe
Sbrer tbeoloeiiden ODER gottliden
Sugenoen entiprad. 9ie fittliden unb
natiir1i6en Sugenben aber beiaB iie
in einem tpunoerbaren, iibernatirIi-
den @ra6e, un6 6enielben Grab, nur
uuf elmer tpeit b0beren Stufe Der
@na6enoronung, nabnen sic @aben
uno Srii6te oes Seiligen @eiites in
ibr ein. Sie beiaB Die eingegofiene
@iiieni6aft, unb 5tpar als bleibenoen
3uitanb un6 inn bolllten nmfange, TO-
oaB ite au9 bie natiirli6en &inite
bertrand un6 iiberbaupt anes tpuBte
uno erfannte, tuas auf Dem @ebiete Der
natiirli6en unb iibernatiirli6en Dinge
piiiensmert iit uno iid auf @ottes
@robe be5iebt. Denna6 NOR iie bon
bem eriten Mugenblide i'm Mutter-
idobe an tpeiier, fliiger, erleudteter
un6 einiidtsboller in be3ug auf @ott
uno alle feline @erfe, als ireen6 Elm
@eidopf es iena1s eetpeien 1T un6
IN @migfeit iein tpirb.
sic erfannte au9 bic @aben, tpeIde
iie ielbit empfangen batte, ,tno fagte
6afiir ibrem Sd0pfer in bemiitigfter
@eiie Danf. Serner erfannte Die aller.
ieligite Sungfrau bonn eriten aueen-
blide tbrer @mpfdnenis an ale Men-
iden 1no ane gngel, ibren Stang,
ibre @iir6e un6 lire 8erfe; aud ale
unberniinftieen @eid0pfe fannte iie
iamt ibrer Natur un6 ibren gigen.
idaften. sic fdaute Die @ridaffung,
oen eriten 3uitano u1o ben san Der
@ngel; iie fab tpie Die guten gebeiIigt
mn hpfpIint sic Sailor, nhn, f;;, ihra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

tC0ntlnueO lEoAh Eaee ~
at Schweinfurt by British based
American bombers.
The destruction Of the SchWein-
furt and probably the Turin plants
was expected to cut seriously into
German arms production at time
when the German army was strain
ing to counter Allied offensives
from both the south and east and
preparing to meet an invasion from
the west.
The Fortresses also caused con-
siderable damage to railway repair
shops adjacent to the Fiat plant
and to the Fiat airchraft engine
and motor car works, which were
believed to have suffered internal
blast damage.
Night bombers Of the northwest
African air forces last night at
tacvked a railway bridge south OF
Cirosseto, 80 miles north of Rome,
and Sunday night raided Durazzo
harbor, Albania. where they touched
off q large explosion with a direct
hit in the warehouse area.
One enemy plnae was shot down
during all operations, and all Al
lied planes returned safely to their
bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
So To 10 jap
Planes FeIIed
CONTINUED from Page -

bombers and three fighters were
smashed on the ground. 1t was the
18th raid In the last month on Ra-
baul, where the japanese have
rushed reinforcements by sea IN an
attempt to save their threatened
positions in the Solomon islands.
B0mbeFs Score
While u. 8. Marines, handicapped
by tropical transforms, consolidated
positions at Empress Augusta bay
on BougainVille, northernmost OF
the 6olomons, medium bombers
scored some hits and near misses
on two destroyers attacked along
with heavy cruiser of the island,
Allied forces kept q ring OF fire
around Bougainyille, Mitchell bomb
ers, aided by Corsairs, sank the Cor
yette, the Ave cargo ships and two
barges OF southwest Buka, at the
southern tip OF the island, Twenty
I'VE baFges were strafed at Chabai,
Liberators bombed Ronls air.
dTOme, across from Buka, while tor.
pedo, dive and medium bombers
WbFHNA - WIS w VbWihs W. teHfA
alrdr0me, near BUN, causing fires
and destroying FIVE barges, One
plane was missing from the Kara
raid, Other planes hit nj kleta,
east OF the bay, sinking two barges,
Seven enemy planes were shot down,
i've OF them while they tried futllely
10 attack Allied shipping,
Futile Raids
The Japanese tried futile raids
Against American positions In the
treasury and New Georgia islands
IN The H0l0mOns, One enemy plane
was downed on santa Isabel.
IN New Guinea patrolling, Thun-
deFbolts and p.a0's shot down seven
enemy fighters and probably one
more while IN the Ramu and Mark
ham river valleys seven japanese
hombtra and six fighters were shot
down. plus Ave probables. out OF o
rAiding flight OF 10 over Nadxab air.
drome near Lac. Thus probably
only one enemy plane g0t back 70
base. Some Allied fighters were
damaged. Two more enemy planes
may have been destroyed by Allied
bombers on routine flights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

coal miners granting them $50 a
day more in Wsocs for ere ~ -"e
hour of daily work. They also claim
ed that the break Was r~..4.sA ~
terday with the administrations
promise of four to 10 cents an hour
increases for incorporating rail-
road workers.
Serious Problems
Leaders of both parties, however,
recognized serious problem in the
current attacks by both the Farm
Bloc and organized to break the
sterilization front, They also realiz-
ed that in an election year the is
sues involved were political dyna-
mite.
Attempts at compromise had CEN
tered about the subsidy issue. There
was virtually no hope for a sub
stantial contribution from the tax
front to mop up excess income in
an election year, regardless of nom
partisan agreements.
But a suggestion that a middle
road might be reached through a
decision to postpone the subsidy
fight until spring has been dis
earded by both sides, That would
have been done by extending auth
CREATION for the Commodity Credit
Corporation, under which the SUBJ
sidy program operates, Such a com.
promise was reached early last sum
meP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

bility that she would not be called
until tomorrow.
Keller at once corroborated the
expert testimony O'Neil gave yester-
day. In his opinion, Keller said, De
Marigny's finger print presented as
evidence as exhibit "J' could not
have been lifted" from the bed
room screen as the Crowns expert
had testified. But he caused some
confusion by asserting momentarily
that he did not consider himself an
expert.
If he is not an expert" Justice
Sir Oscar DAILY interposed, Ibis tes-
timony Is useless"
Spectators Laugh
The spectators laughed loudly at
that and Justice DAILY, annoyed,
threatened to clear the court room.
This Is not a theater", he said.
Several questions by defense
counsel established Keeler's right
to give expert testimony, then the
witness said:
my opinion Is that exhibit "J'
could not have come from the area
of the screen where the finger print
Is alleged to have come"
Defense Counsel Ernest CAL
lender asserted that as the result
of experiments Keeler had mad on
a screen similar to the one that
was beside Sir Harry's bed, the
crowns expert, Capt. James o.
Barker of the Miami police, had
changed his testimony as the area
from which he had taken 1t. Bar
ker had been informed of the ex-
periments by Nassau Police Inspec-
tor Pemberton, the attorney charg-
ed.
Attorney General Eric Mailman
asked only one question in cross
examination.
@. Didn't you tell Pemberton that
the crime was the act OF a mad
man? A. may have.
Eva Smith, a maid In De Ma
rigny's home at the time Of the
crime, was the next witness.
Confederation
She corroborated the testimony
OF De Marigny's butler, Charles
Role, that he had spent all of the
evening of July 7 at home and went
to bed around 1880 a. m. After TAX
ing two women guests home, Sil
Harry was slain sometime after
a. m, of the morning of July 8.
Edith Thompson, the second Of
De Marigny's maids, cast further
doubt on the crowns contention that
the shirt DE Marigny wore the eyen-
ing of July 7 never has been found
She testified to cleaning De Ma
rigny's room the morning of July
Q and picking up the clothes he had
worn the day before, including a
cream eolored shirt, And of carry
ing a brown coat and trousers ia
the pressing room and putting the
linen In laundry basket, A negro
she was dressed In yellow, flow
cred dress and a wide-brlm, yellow
straw hat,
Mailman In er0ss-eKamlnation
asked only II DE MaPigny had CIV
en- her husband q house, She said
he had,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
Warns Against Too
Much Confidence
toOntlnued from PAGE u

being recreated and rearmed In
North Africa which presently will
take their share In the liberation
OF the soil Of France from the most
hateful Of hateful forms of human
bondage"
The French committee OF Ma
tional Liberation at Algiers COM
prises mot the owners OF France,
but the trustees" he said. and only
the will Of the people can establish
q permanent structure of govern
ment.
"A great many speak as II the
end Of the war in Europe is near"
Churchill said. II hope they are
right We should, however, be
foolish and blameworthy II we al
lowed our plans OF action to be
based upon prospects Of an early
collapse Of Germany"
He said there was danger in any,
thing that diverts the United Ma
tons from beating down into the
dust and ruins the foes that so
nearly subjected the entire world to
their domination"
Adolf Hitler still has 400 divi-
sions available, and they are "in-
comparably stronger than anything
available to the late Kaiser"
The 1914 campaign, Churchill pre-
dicted, will be most costly, and the
Allies are proceeding on that as
sumption.
Herr Hitler and his guilty con-
federates know that their lives are
at stake" he said. 1.-THE German
troops, wherever we meet them,
have been found fighting with their
veteran ability.
The hazards of great battles lie
before us We cannot, moreover,
preclude the possibility of new at
tacks on this island. We have been
watching for signs Of such an at
tack. Whatever happens, 1t will not
affect the final course Of the war"
Churchill said this Is not time
to relax any precautions, no time
to divide the unity Of the nation
by raising party differences, no time
to dream easy dreams OF brave new
worlds.
I'VE must not lose for q moment
the sense and consciousness of ur-
gency and crisis which must con-
tinue to drive u.s." he said.
I'm time Of war we must make
sure that confusion and chaos do not
follow the victories Of the armies
or stultify the surrender, unexpect-
eddy early, by the enemy"
Churchill referred to the fact
that 1914 is an election year In the
United States. The supreme task of
"all Of u.s." he said, Is to preserve
the good will persisting throughout
the English speaking world land
thus aid our armies in their grim
task"
Not only the fortunes Of this
fearful war but the happiness OF
the future generations depend upon
the fraternal association OF Great
Britain and the United States with
in the larger world structure that
will be erected to secure the peace
and freedom of mankind" he con-
cluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Continued from Page y
at Rabaul was by dauntless dive
bombers and avenger torpedo
planes. OF the six heavy cruisers OBJ
served in teh harbor five We're hit
by torpedoes and bombs and one
of these blew up. The sixth was hit
by torpedoes only. OF two light
cruisers observed. one was hit BY
torpedoes and boz lbs and the other
hit by bombs. TWl out OF Is or 20
destroyers in the harbor were hit
by torpedoes and most OF the others
were strafed,
Knox said that 81 enemy planes
were destroyed or DAMAGED while
the u. s. Nays losses included a
dive bomber shot down, five Hellcat
fighters and two Avengers missing
and two other Avengers lost in the
water on return,
"Our task force ships suffered no
damage Knox said,
last 10 days our forces have sunk,
In addition, Knox said, during the
damaged or gunned over 100 small
freighters. harges and similar craft,
many of them fully loaded with
troops,
Patrol Activity
OF the land tighting on Hougain'
vile, Knox said that the only ae-
tiyity is that Of patrols,
on nearby Cholseui, he said, i4s
japanese have been counted and q
large number wounded, Our losses
aFe nine dead and 10 wounded In
addition, 1870 tons OF supplies and
equipment on Cholseul were In adj
dltion. 1870 tons OF supplies and
equipment on Cholseul were des-
troyed, a fuel dump set on fire and
a camp area wiped out,
Asked about Japanese claims that
they had sunk more than 1870 Allied
vessels In the nougalnville- Elahaul
area during the last 10 days Knox
said there was absolutely no truth
TO the report,
Knox said he did not know of any
large scale action between surface
forces but asked whether he re-
gaFded the present sea-alr engages
mentS as q battle he exclaimed
You bet your life It's q pastlel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Continued from Page ID
sharply reduced. The original esti-
mate given by the secretary Of
states Office gave price of $65 per
thousand which mas been felt by all
to be exorbitant. This would have
brought the total cost for ballots
alone to a sum of $500. More re-
cent figures estimate the total will
be about $3.50 which is still consid-
cred to be considerable sum, as a
view of the ballots today prove them
to be Of standard type and stock
paper.
Today's polling places are the
same as last Tuesdays and as far
as election officials are concerned,
except for certain requirements due
to the unavailability of some who
served last week. Half of today's Of
ficials are Democrats, while the
moderators will be appointed on an
alternate scale so that one polling
place moderator will be Republic
can and the next a Democrat and
so on. Other officials such as dep
uty registrars, checkers, ballot-box
tenders and the like will be repre-
scented by one from each party.
Little difficulty seemed to be en-
countered In most polling places to-
day by the voters in filling out the
ballots in tie proper manner. A few
were reported mutiliated by error
or wrongly marked and were re-
placed by giving the voter another
ballot while the ORIGINAL was de-
termined void and set aside. Each
voter upon being found as proper
ly registered voter was handed a
ballot and then entered makeshift
quarter booth" consisting of card
board shields so set-up that voters
actions could not be determined.
After filling out the ballot and
checking it carefully the voter folded
it properly and handed it to one OF
the box tenders who tore off the stub
attached and placed 1t in one OF the
boxes while the ballot was placed In
GaEeher.
A. result of two parts to each
.6AntE being recorded 1t Is expected
essNs tOnights final tally will be ar
rived at at a later hour than the en-
tire city election required. The stubs
and ballots must both be counted to
see that they are in equal amount
and then the ballots must be ana
iyzed and counted to determine the
winner.
Polls-which opened at 6 a, m, will
close tonight at 9 p. m, after which
the final count will be made,