davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

Continued from Magazine Page }
"Tom, We'll be so late!" She
watched him pay their check,
and walked with him through
the cafeteria. Cant you tell
me anything?" she begged.
Just that I've a swell chance,
that's all. Well be on Easy
Street yet"
She knew that he had been
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

black leopards are about the
same size as the spotted va
ciety. While on the subject Of
spots it might be well to point
out the curious fact that be-
meath his ebony coat the black
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Earned His Halo

GdFHCU his E1dIO
The editor stood at the pearly
gate,
His face was worn and old;
He meekly asked of the man
of fate
Admission to the fold.
What have you done?" st.
Peter asked,
"To seek admission here?"
"Oh, I ran a country printing
plant
On earth for many a year."
The gate swung open sharply
AS Peter touched the bell.
Come in," he said, "and take
a harp;
You've had enough of-er-
trouble"
Forest Free Press.
Her New Job
A colored man injured in .
motor accident died, and the
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Snappy Wise-Cracks

insurance adjuster went to in.
veStigate.
did washington P. johnson
live here?" he asked the weep
ing woman who opened the
door.
"Yassah," she replied between
SobS.
II want to see the remains"
With a new sense of i'm
portance the duSky widow drew
herself erect and answered
proudly, I'm de remains. -
Wall Street Journal.
DiSIikes LOwbrOWS
She-"Daddy is so pleased to
hear you are a poet"
He-"Fine. He likes poetry,
them"
She-"Not at all. But the
last friend of mine he tried to
throw out was an amateur
boxer"
-Capper's Weekly. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
FTRsT PERIOD

At Hanover = Dartmouth G., New Hampshire O.
 At Hamilton-Colgate 6, Missi- sippi College o.
 At Cambridge-Harvard 0. Army :" At syracuse--syracuse :. ogel- thorpe 0.
 At New BrunsTfck, N. J. - Rutgefs 0, Lafayette 0.
 Af Ithaca-Cornell z, Albright D.
 At New York-Foydham r st Mary o. ~ Villanova O.
 At Providence--Brown Q. Holy Cross Q.
 At state College, Pa. - Penn State 6, Sewanee 0.
 A. Bloomsburg, Penn.--Bloo4is- burg Tchrs o. Shippensburg Tchrs At Medtord. Mass.--Tufts Q, ~ At Meadviile, Penn.--AlIegheny O.yOberlin o.
 At New York-N. Y. U. D, Geor- gia o.
 v At PittsSursh-w &Jo, Du- quesne 0.
 At waterville, Me.-Colby Q. st Michael 0.
 At Brunswick. Me--Bowdoin Q, Maine 0.
 At Kalamazoo, Mich Kalamazoo Teachers o, Mt Pleasant O..
 At Providence--Providence 20, c. c. N. Y. 0.
 At Walliamstown, Mass-Wil- Hams o, Wesleyan O.
 At Princeton Princeton 2. Le-
 At Annapolis, Md.Navy :. Columbia O.
 Al swarthmore, Penn. .-swarth- more Q. Johns Hopkins Q.
 At AItcrst--Amherst z, Trinity ' Al 1nd.a. iPenn Indiana Teachers Q, slippery Rock Teachers At Morgantown. ". Va. Wesi Virginia |, Georgetown Q. kt Granville, ohio-- Denison 5'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
REPUBLICANS HAVE BUT SMALL
 SUM OF MONEY
Democrats Have q Little Larger Amount to Close This Great Election Campaign

washington. Nov. 6--( CUP )--The Renubiican National Committee re norfed today to the clerk of the house that from June to NN0vem- her 2. 1t received contributions fotalings $1,933,821 and had spent s1.96O, ,2e0. Certain miscellaneous receipts gave the republican cor- mittee Q balance of $L834.ls on fhe eve Of the election. The demo- cratic report filed yesterday show ed receipts of $1.421,1lS, expendi- lures of $1,261,412 and Q cash Dai- arce on November 2 of $l6ts10t, The reports for both parties were fha flnal ones before election day.
 Republican contributions from October 27 to November 2 aggre- orated- $384, ,O04y Expenditures were $606, Ito. The largest individ- ssaI republican contribution was Si5.OO0 by John D. ROckefeiier, Jr.sMrs John D. Rockefeller, 1T, contributed $500. Other large cons trfbutions were: Republican ways a1ld means committee for Penneyi- vafia, $50, ,000: K R. M. Carpenter, Montchanin, Del $11,OOO; Y. Beckman, Lebanon Ky, $1O.O00; SiIas 4. Strawn, Chicago $ss0VO- Henry l.. ShAftuck, Boston and e. n. Crocker, H. K. NoyeS, Boston contributed $1,O00; each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Five of the Highest in That . Indian Band Come Here From the Reservation to Give Dispositions in Defense of Chief Two Moon
siOOOO SUIT IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

rfve of the highest chiefs of the sioux indian tribe at the United states government reservation at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, brought color to the aiperior court room here to-day when they testineo' through the medium of dep0sitions that Chief TJfo Moon Merfdas. oI Waterbury is the supreme chter oL ff,a Sioux nation. Included among f:,a chfefs were Chief Turning Hawk ana Chief No Water. who were appointed a comimttee Of tWo hv Sioux tribe to pass on status oI the local chief.
 If. was on the recommendati0n If thesk two dignitaries that Chiel TWO Moon Meridas was made tne auureme chief at huge ceremony at which over 100 chiefs and S.oOO Indians were present at the Pine Ridge reservation on August P 19S0.
 Others who gave dispositions were Chief Spottad Crow. chief of polic? at the reservation, Chief Noah Bad Wound. retired judge of the reser- vation court, sppcinted by fne United States government, Cniel Kills Crow.
 The dispositions were gwen through arrangements made Dy AL torney John H Cassidy ana Attor- lnev William T. Keavney, IT, wno represent Chief Two Moon Merf-
 (COntinued on Rage ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Voting Machines In Their Places For
 tuesday Election
THEY TRIED ' TO
 cARl INTO HOOVER

WashinRtOn, Nov. 6-(UPl A group of Virglnians att tempted to carry into the White House . black-draped co1Ijn containing . petition asIrine President HOOyex 10 sfatiCIi two marines at every Z Virriuia polling place and to nay the soldiers, bonus. Police persuaded the men to abandon' the plan.
 The cofin, mounted on . truck, was brought here from NorfoIk by w. B. ShAfer, 1T, who claims his name as . can- diIafc for congress was omit ted literally from the ballOs. rho strnclx, decorated with slrns cruised near the WhNc Housc during the carly morn ine hours, until Shafer ana i've associates attempted t0 take. 1t inside the grounds.
 White HOsisa gs1ards ana metropolitan police barred the way and Spersuaded Shafer tO Ieavc with the petition unde- livcrcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
BELLE BENNETT MOVIE SCREEN
 STAR IS DEAD
She Was Victim of Long
 Fight Against Illness
 Brought to Hollywood tO Die

Hollywood, Nov 5--(U. P.) = Belle Bennett, who reached the pinnacle, of motion picture fame by her portrayal of mother roles. died last night at the age of AZ, the vic- time of a long fight against a com bination of ailments. Death occur red suddenly at 9:15 p. m. accord ing to her attending physician. Dr Leon Tiber. She had been i'll two years and in September she was brought back from New York to die.
 Funeral arrangements were in- complete. and awaited word from her husband, Fred Windemere, New York.
 Mother love and an unsuitable ambition united to bring this vet eran character actress the fullest measure of success on the screen. Her greatest role was in stella Dallas, a performance. so brilliant that henceforth she became the perfect screen mother" to thou sands of followers Few knew to what extent she carried this role into private life rand sometimes fought # r-4Eainst the desire of achieving fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
ONE BOY KILLED
 AND THE OTHER GOT OUT SAFELY
Both Burned Under Sand Bank and the Little Chap Alive Describes Scene

New York. Nov 5'-- (UP)-- Karel Treu. 9, was smothered and his playmate. George Nafiadou, a, narrowly escaped death to-day whensa bank in which they were digging cave collapsed and buried them alive. We were playing on the side of the hill and digging in a big hole thereg George said as She lay in bed in his home. There were some other boys jumpingg on ton of the hill. When the sand caved in~and we were buried. l was blinded by the sand.
 TT kept digging with my hands and I could hear the other boys shouting for help. Karel fell on his stomach and his hands were pinned under him. I heard him yell.
 Police and fire company emer- gency squads pulled the boys from the b&i1k, but they were too late to revive Karel. E, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
NEW YORK CITY DOESN'T WANT
 TO MAKE LOAN

New York, Nov, s5-- --(UP)--New York city presented the unusual spectacle today of a municipality fighting to prevent the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation from iending money for local projects while many other cities clamored
 Mayor Joseph v, Mckee reiter- ated his opposition to the port .authority's request for sum with which to build a vehicular tunnel under the Hudson to New Jersey at 3Sth street, and at the same time protested a. $3,9S7,000 loan al- ready granted for a model housing project in the Bronx.
 "There is no need whatever for another Hudson, river tunnel" :" McKee said. HThe same applies to the Bronx housing project. There are thousands of vacant apart .ment6 now in the Bronx and every borough of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Tn the basement the troopers found the body of John Connolly, about SO. an employe, against whom Chiarella had Q grudge. one shot had penetrated his chest.
 Trooper Harold Quinn ended the long battle between Chiarella and the police when he made his way through a passage under the build- ing ana into the basement which was filled with tear gas released from bombs hurled by the
 when 20 feet from Chiarella, he shouted: Hands up.'
 Chiarella whirled. gun in his hand. Quinn shot him through the chest. He crumpled to the floor.
 < Quinn signalled the troopers out- side that it was all over. A priest hurried into the dank basement where gas fumes were almost suf- locating. He bent over Chiareiia. who was dying, and administered the last rites.
 dangered 20 to 30 girls and six nuns who were huddled in sec ond- floor room of the convent school building. unable to escape because of the long exchange of shots between barricaded troopers and the maniac. Anthony Chiarel- la, 35, former employe of the school.
 Chiarella began the disturbance when he appeared at the school at 6 a. m. He had been discharged some time before and later Nas
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Madison, Wis. Nov 5---t tUPl--- Three high school youths were ar- secret service men to-day accused of stealing powder and dynamite caps for bomb making.
 The three-Haro1d and Kenneth Krebs and James Engeberg--were jailed after a note signed by Har- old was found in the University of wisconsin gymnasium following a socialist meeting.
 Police said the youths admitted the theft and experimentation with bomb making.
 Police said the three young men were experimenting with bombs they ''could throw long way" The bombs were made from mite cap and powder with nail in the end which would penetrate the cap when thrown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Forty of Them Ready to Receive tl,e Many Ih0lls sasds U III s ter Their Votes for President Hoover or Governor Roosevelt

over 40 voting machines. for use in Tuesday's polling. are now In place, Registrars of Voters Hen rys O,Connor and Thomas F. Dii- lane stated to-day. For the past few days election machines have been transported to the 20 voting districts of Waterbury and during this afternon they were busy test ing the machines and will be 50 en- gaged tomorrow and Monday So that when the polls open on Tues day everything will be in readiness.
 In addition, 1t was learned to- day. a reserve of machines will be on hand in the City Hall so that if any of those out in the various dis tricts fail the election officials, especially the registrars. will be In a position to meet the call for sub stitute machinery.
 Tn all, 20 districts will vote on Tuesday. The districts are as fol- lows: First District, Salvation Army l6-20 Abbott, avenue; Second Dis- trict, Firehouse. 519 East Main street; Third District. Eirehouse, corner of Locust and Walnut streets;1 Fourth District. Eagles (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
TO
 HAVE BIG STAR
 FOOTBALL GAME
Undefeated Black Pan- thers of Williamsp0rt Will Stack Up Against John J. Daly's Aggrega- ton

One of the most colorful semi pro Attractions Naugatuck gridiron addicts have been offered In decade of years will be presented af the borough Recreation field week from~tomorrow when the un- defeated Black Partners of Wil- Transport, Pa. make their debut against John J. Daly's All-Nauga- tuck aggregation.
 Recently one of WilliaYnsport's largest industrial plants was nov ed to the Rubber town with q working personnel of 500 or more peopIe. The Naugy manager spe- cially booked this encounter to en- deayor to give the new borough citizens from sPennsylvania a treat. Countless Wfiliamsport followers have been after him to book this eleven which is4 regarded as one of the classiest outfits in the counr try. with the Panthers management Manager Daly closed the deal this n1orning. A large guafAnteo has been assured the coloredS boys and a capacity crowd is expecced to see them in their Connecticut debut The Rubber towners have enjoyed a mediocre season thus lars put have yet to be decisively peaten' holding All-Torrington, AH-Wa~ terbury and the Thomaston Ponie* three of Connecticuts outstanding outfits to low scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
ARRESTS MADE FOR TRYING TO HAMPER
 WITH HOOVER TRAIN

The youths denied they had any motive in the bomb making other than expeffnentati0ns police re- ported.
 President Hoover was due to make q speech at the university fieldhouse about p. m-
 Harold Krebs, who is IT., said he wrote the note to warn a friend whom he had told about the bomb making after theft of the explo- sives had become known.
 The note read:
 ssay, Bill, don't mention the in- tercourse I had with you about that gunpowder. It's in the paper tonight. Remember mum's the word"
 He said he failed to see the friend at the meeting and lost the note. A woman found 1t and turned it over to Sheriff Fred T.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Invaded The Jesus And Mary School In
 Highland Mills, N. Y.
HIRAM JOHNSON TOOK ANOTHER FLING
 AT HOOVER

Chicago, November 5 - (UP)-President Hooyer's de- scriptfon of the saving of Gen. eral Charles c. Dawes bank through an R. F. c. loan was characterized "a very moving bedtime story" by Senator Hiram Johnson of California i'm . campaign speech here in be- half of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Johnson said he wondered stwhy President Hoover waited until the Friday before the elcc- ton to. tell of his saving the thousands of dcposit0rs."
 The insurgent republican sem atOr urged election of Governor Roosevelt not as n demOcrRt but because sthc's just an American" He attacked Mir HOOvcr's farm rclicf, unemployment, power, foreign securities, international debt, R. F. O., prohibition and Bonus Army politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

salary of the governor of Alaska. 'The bill was defeated.
 'sfn contrast to the above. let me call your attention to the vote Of MT -Goss -on February IA, 1881 as found on page 504s of the House Journal. 4 bill had been presented For relief of persons injured in the naval ammunition explosion at Lake Denmark. N. J. Vote on amendment to pay i've thousand dollars to relatives of members of arrliy or navy killed therein. MT Goss voted "No". Tn other words. he was satisiied 10 increase the sai- airy of the governor of Aiaskas but did not see his way clear to vote to paying of something to the de- pendents of members of the army or navy killed In the above ex-
 ss'ci}ninasd on Page a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
MOTHER OF ROSA POSSIBLE DIED
 THIS MORNING

Mcriden, Conn, Nov 5. (UP)
 .....s Aiagfhelina POnzillo, Mother of Rosa Ponselle, fac InOus Opcratic soprano, dled at her home here to-day aft- CT q long illness. Miss POn. seIic hasfened here from New York 6n learning of her e1sict1zexsS dnntl,, s7 &'HNt tly, tho Tgkl<c jrsI f <. s eIIsfE- inc Home Sweet HOmc nt HartfOrd. Her mothers illness was believed to hayc caused her emotional upset. A son, An- tfOny, was with Mrs POnzfllO when she succunlbed.
 Mrs 1faGde1ina POnzillO was born at Caixzo, Italy, and came to this country about 45 years ago. She married Bcrlla- dino IaOnxillo at Schenectady N. Y., and they came here S0 years ago. Besides Rosa, she left another daughter, Car Inella, also an opera singer, and . son, Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Judge Gormley Attacks Record Of Opponent As
 Member Of Last House

Judge Martin F. Gormley Of Naugatuck. the democratic fcandi- date for congress, last night at q rally in Derby continued his, attack upon his 2. Q. p. opponent. Cohgress-s man ,E. w. Goss of this citY Judge Gormiey dealt mostly with the rec ord Of Congressman Goss ht Wash ington, pointing out thati he has failed to meet his promihe to pulp fish his own record.
 He referred to varioJs votes on bills up before the house. His ref erences were as foi!owst
 'BiIl to increase the salary of the Governor of Alaslka.' My opponent. in his campaign has made sosne reference to economy in sovcrn- mSnt. Nevertiieless hb was one of those Nho voted to tncrease the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
RABBI WISE HAS, ADVISED JEWS
 ,ON BUSINESS
Tells tie Jews of America to BE Creative Factors and Enrichers, Not BenefiCiarieS

Cincinnati,, O., Nov 5---( (U. gPs) IT American Jews were urged to make tllemselves Ia creative 1actcrs q fransforming influence in AmericaIl life,s by Rabbi stephen s: Wise init nfEht in an address before the Central Conferences of Ar1crican Rabbis. T. & . J.
 br wise. pastor Of the Eree sy- nagoeue, New York. appcaied to me1l1bern of hiss race to act as ''en- Tzchere not benefciaries." !" of Amer 5ca. <. S
 Ws would bs more than clay In the hands of alien potters, ne s6id. we would bd potters shap- 1nB the ves}ei of our fate. AL tl1ouGn Ee may not be of a>cona- mon xaith we as < people must in- si6t vpcrH4 common fate. whether that fate sbe for god Or evil
 9r Wise pleeded for world wide
 we are not to be nilitarIsts in one lana and facifIsts m another" hs cid sfa!ci.ss n soinc lands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Bristol 3, Crosby 0
 End Of First Half

A. weIl-placed boot by Andy Palau from the 20 yard line gave Tommy Monahan's Bristol nlgn school football team to iean over Billy Schofield's Crosby nlgn school array here this afternoon at the end of the first two periods of play. Crosby showed unexpected strength in the line for most of the first half, but the Bristol attacK during the last ten minutes or the second period put the ball close to the 20 yard stripe, from which PaIau made the only score on a neat drop-kick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
SENT TO THE HOSPITAL

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 6---( UP 1.-The Key Arthur D. Davis, 28, former pastor of the Baptist and Congregational churches in Kingston, who was arrested with 16-yearAold girl and another couple on immortality charges Wednesday, was sent to the Boston psychopathic hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
SIOUX TRIBE
 SENDS FIVE
 CHIEFS HERE
HEIREss B0uND
 OVER FOR THEFT
 FROM HER FRIEND

Daricn, Conn, Nov 5-(UPy Mrs Everett c. Endty 24. Of New Y0rlE, said to be an heiF- ess and former southern belle, was bound over to criminal superior court to-day on 2 charge of grand larceny. Mrs Emit Is allceei to have c0m.. fcssed she stole $f0, 900 worth of jewels from her best friend, Mrs Paul M. Browne of Darien,
 Mrs Browne did not appear, against her in town court to. day but after listening to Ideu- tenant AmO4 Anderson of the. Daricn police, Judgc Charles Bates Dana found probable cause and ordered the nlatron held in S5,OOO bond for the high court. Anderson said Mrs Endf had pawned the jewelry in her own name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
SECOND PERIOD

Harvard 0, Army 6. Syracuse 0, Ogelthorpe 6. Gettysburg 0, Dickinson o. Kalamazoo Tchrs O. Mt Pleasant 0.
 Susauehanna 0, Penn M c O. Amherst 6, Trinity O.. Providence 14, c c N. Y. o. Colgate 6, Mississippi College O. Dartmouth 6, New Hampshire Q. Princeton 2, Lehigh O. Penn.6, Pitt T.
 Clarkson Q, St Lawrence o. N Y U 0, Georgia O. Brown 3, Holy Cross 0. Cornell 6, Albright o. Michigan State 13, South Da- kota 0.
 Boston College 6, villanova (. Fordham O, St Mary's o. Mass State o, R. F. l. O. Tufts 10, Lowell Textile O. Rutgers [, Lafayette 6. Williams 6. Wesleyan 0. Bowdoin 0, Maine 2. Hobart 0, Alfred O.. Duquesne 6, w & J O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
CANNOT VOTE

Providence, R. T., Nov 5-- (UP) Miss Margaret R. Hebert, daugh- ter and private secretary of U. B. Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island, eastern republican cam paign manager. will be unable to vote Tuesday because she was n Washington, D. C.. and failed tQ register, 1t was revealed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Final News Flashes
'DEATH OF OLD SEA CAPTAIN

. Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 5 - s(UP) --- The death of Cap'n Howard Blackburn at the age of "A has recalled his amazing feat of haf century 400 when his hands frozen to the oars, he rowed for five days in binding blizzard to get ashore in dory from the Grand Banks. That adven- ttre cost him all his fingers and all his toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Terrorized Thirty Girl Students and
 Their Nun Teachers = Killed One Man and Defied the State Troopers
BARRICA AIDED IN BASEMENT
 TROOPER SHOT HIM DEAD

Highland MiIs N. Y, Nov 5-(UP)--A paroled maniac Anthony Chiarea invaded the Jesus and Mary conven. school today fired which endangered girl students and nuns killed man against whom he had grudge and then batted state troopers for four hours until they shot him dead.
 The maniac Anthony Charela. who had threatened to blow up the school after he discharged as an empoe who had dared barrage of bullets to enter the base
 enf of the school in which Carea barricaded himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
LATE SPORT NEWS
Naugy-T
 Game 60 At Half

A costly tumble in mid-field by a Torrington high school ball. carrier paved the way for the only score of the Naugatuck- -Torrington game this afternoon at Recreation field, Naugatuck, during the, first two periods of play, after which Naugatuck led, 6 to 0. A fiat pass. scaliy to Moody brought the ball from the 45 yard line to the four yard stripe, after which young Dick Tuckey took the ball over on an off-tackle plunge for touch down. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Markets at a Glance
(By United Pressl mAx
 advai,ce Of yesterday in light

(I8y United Pressl .tS ,s-Ax ssss Stocks continued advance of yesterday nkns
 trading. ts Bonds continue rise under lead of rails Curb stocks rise; utilities in demand. Chicago stocks quiet and higher. Foreign exchange dull and irregular. - gla Wheat firm at fractional gains; corn and oats up. Cotton holds gains of 75 cents 2 bale.
 Rubber sliQhtly higher in quiet trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
INVESTIGATE INTIMIDATION

North Platte, Neb., Nov. 5---( UP )---inv nvesti- gation of charges that large corporations are trying to intimidate citizens to vote for President Hoover has been ordered by Chairman Robert Howell If the senate campaign expenditures committee. ne said here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
CAPONE GANG BONDED

Chicago, Nov. 5- (UP) Eight notorlous members of the, derelict gang of Al Capone were free today on bonds totalling $8O,OOO and faced charges of conspiracy in organizing a racket to terrorize tracking interests into paying heavy tribute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
INSULT ARREST RATIFIED

Athens, Greece, Nov. 5 --- (UPl -- The ala% peals court today ratified the provisional arrest and detention of Samuel Insult former Chicago Utilities executive, whom Illinois officials are seeking to extfadite to face charges in connec- ton with collapse Of his companies. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
ALTl PnSTS lAGREE

Manila. Nov 6---( UP )---Aaf Amer ican Legion posts in the Philippine Islahds have gone on record as opposing payment of the soldier honus before the date of maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

nssss ssS Sss hs Gsra
  CT 5 A s as ss sssS sss seo - saFs os % GR Gs as e csei Mn Wmsn sionaac onosns @Dor neks m " - S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
r TERE AsuRY BAl.ANcE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Depauw O,
 At Lewisburg, Penn.-Buckneli 0, Western Maryland 0.