davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
30 Girls Leatherette @1 M
Rain Coats. Were $2.95, ~A'OO
is Girls Wash Dresses. 0S
Were soc ............... OS
20 Girls slip Over Sno
Sweaters. Were S1.95.... OOO
80 Girls Wash Dresses. SOo
Were S195 ............. NV
30 Girls Silk Pongee Sno
Blouses. Were S1.00 49,. OoN
-19 Girls Slip-Over
Swsaters. Were S195 C1 nn
to $295 ............ PA'OO
is Girls Silk Dresses. ct A0
Were 1895 to S5.95 =. PA'F|
so Girls Jersey Dresses. SOc
Were S1.95 ........... OON
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Bates Rayon and
Cotton
TableclOths
sl.69

-63x70 in. size with colored
borders. striped border pat
terms, also IN plain white.
Were $3.50.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Furniture

urnlture
5 Rustic Flower Stands. SOo
Were 81 90 ........... WV
- Oak Chairs. Were OOo
SA.So
5 Wide-Arm Willow CD %
Chairs. Were S475 E. ~
3 Bamboo Stands or S0c
TabOurettes. Were $100, wv
Il Steamer Chair, with cane
seat and back. Was c. OK
SlO.OU
Il Reed. Chair, box
81 spring cushion. Was $3.50
So,40
~ 10y Willow Table Was $2.49
W.: BE- PC d5 Fibre Suite $l8.85
Il Metal Crib, full GO OK
size. Was STATS .... ~
i 5-Pc. Breakfast STO OK
Set. Was STATS.
Il Metal Bridge Set. S3 AZ
Was $1475 .....
i Bridge Set. Was S6.05
IS Bridge Chairs. Were 80c
s1.49 to S3.45 ........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Now All Sl3.95 to S15.95 e- ~
Glider HammOcks sOO
Including coil spring gliders some with ball bearings
and all covered with heavy duck Three and six-cush-
ion styles in the lot.
Scotch Beetled Holland Window Shades, 81 SO,
sec Each.
-Cretonne Bar Harbor Cushion Sets, 7se-4se
Glazed Chintz Drapes, pinch peated, were $1-49c.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Girls Dresses with
bolero, self or leather
cite belts, pleated skirts.
Printed and dotted ma
terials. All fast colors,
7 to IA sizes.
Id Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Boys Suits in 2-piece
styles with belts and
pockets, elbow sleeves,
collars and sports necks;
plain colors and prints;
2 to 6 years.
Kann's-
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Beds. Etc.

BEDS, ETC.
Il Simmons Inner Spring Mat
tress, single. Floor $ll.0S
sample ............
3 Heller Inner Spring
Mattresses, full size. 60 OK
EdCn ..........,.....
3 Inner Spring
Mattresses, single. G1O EA
Were $29.95. .......
Il Four Poster Wood
Be- Bed; :, single. was $3.50
i EngIander Metal
.,s,, BED; Single. " as $500
3 Metal Beds, full.
Flo El0GE .; samples. Were s6.95
,.m6lH @1 CLUB Chair Floor 1895
Il Sliding Couch,
wit with pillows and $13.95
paQ ...............
Il Simmons Sliding Couch, with
con col o5 springs Vas $l6.95
3 Prs. Feather Pill &1 40
lows. Were $1.95. Pr. ~A
. BOudOir Chairs. GC OK
Floor samples. Each. ~
i CogsweII Chair, with foot
soo stool d. to match Was $l0.o5
$3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
DOnestics

is ndlewick
Spreads; solid colors. GI 00
Were $159 .......... ~AOO
3 RayOn BrOcaded Bedspreads,
double bed size. Were CT IN
$12.50 minimum.
-120 PillOwcases, 45X36- IT,
in. size. Were 25c ......
10 Crinkle Bedspreads, SOc
80x105-in. size. Were 89c, Nv
-12 Anchor Sheets, hem
stitched; 63x99 in. Were QOc
Sl .OU
g Rayon Spread and Pillow
Sets. single sizes. CT OK
Were $495 .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

-Picot-top chiffons, some
with attractive lace tops, and
medium service weights,
some silk TO top. others Isle
tops. They are subject to
slight imperfections. Sizes
S12 to 10.
Kann'SStreet Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
DYNAMITE
 USED FOR
 B0M BIN G
At Least 50 Sticks Be- lieved to Have Been
 Placed in Bomb That
 Destroyed Sacco-Van-
 zetti Judges Home in
 Worcester

Worcester, Mass Sept 2s-UP) -Dyna amite-50 or more sticks of it-caused the devastating blast which wrecked the home of Judge Webster Thayer. trial judge of the world famous Sacco-VanZetti mur- der case, state investigators es- ta ablished definitely today.
 Indications were that the high explosive, fashioned into bomb equipped with a timing device. was planted" on the rear porch some time between 8:30 Monday night and 2:15 yesterday morning. The explosion occurred at 4:07 a. m.
 Convinced that the outrage was belated vengeance by sympathizers of the communistic shoe worker and fish peddler who were executed at state prison in 1927 for a double murder committed seven years earlier. detectives today sought clues in scores of threatening letters received by Judge Thayer since the executions.
 The 75-year- justice, who was football and baseball captain while at Dartmouth college who is still spry for his age. escaped virtually unscratchcd in the explosion which not only demolished his home but damaged many surrounding dwell- ings. His wife. 62 years old, was still in hospital today but fore
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
By JOHNNY MOORE As Told to John A. C.uncy,

AS lOlu tO OOHu A. S-uhCJs
 Sports Editor of Tho Democrat
 New York, Sept 2S-"How does it feel to be playing in my first World series? Well. it probably will be quite an experience for me. but I'm going to try to look at tomorrow's game as just another ball game and try to forget the fact that it is world series con- test" That's the answer of Johnny Moore, Waterbury's representative in the big show to the question that all of his friends in Waterbury would probably ask him first.
 Completely calm. and without any apparent extra thought to the morrow, Moore spent few min utes with the writer on this, the eve of the baseball classic which opens in the Yankee Stadium to- morrow, the ultimate results of which will decide the worlds base ball championship. Quartered at the Hotel Commodore, their New York stopping place, the Chicago Cubs to a man refused to get ex- cited. about what may or may not happen within the next two days As for Moore, he was as calm and collected as the oldest world series veteran on the Cubs roster, in point of service.
 The late. editions carried an ad- vance story of John McGraw of the Giants, whose opinon was quoted as being that the Cubs and Yankee pitchers were about even on pitch ing strength. In regard to this point, Moore Laid. I'm pretty sure that the Cub pitchers have an edge on the Yankee staff, despite the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
PELLEY PROTESTS FEDERAL AID TO
 TRANSPORTATION
Subsidized Highways, Wa terways, and Airways Make Railroads lPrOb= lem Too Difficult

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept 2S.-(UP- The transportation problem to-day is the result of an orgy of sub sidized transportation" John J. Pelley, president of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad declared in a speech prepared for delivery to-day before the Great Lakes regional advisory board.
 The taxpayers subsidize the high ways, waterways and airways while the railroads, in which $26.O00,- 000,000 are invested, must be self sustaining, Pelley said. While the government. federal and local, as- sists truck and bus traffic by building roads, supplies canals, channels and piers for ships and barges and provides generous mail contracts for airplane lines which travel over lighted air ways, the railroads must spend about $1,OO0. 0.O00,0O0 annually 10 maintain their $14,OO0, 100000. in- vestment in roadways and struc- lures. Pelley asserted.
 "We call ourselves a tax-bur- dened people" said the railroad executive, yet very large part of our present taxes are necessary be- cause of the hundreds of millions of dollars that are being contri- buted each year by the taxpayers to provide highways. waterways and airways In competition with the railroads"
 Policy vigorously attacked the St Lawrence river development program. which he said would cost between $300. 900. 900 and $l.O00,- 0OO, O,OOO and be open to navigation only six or seven months of the yenr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
FEDERAL AGENTS NAB TRUCK
 LOADED WITH BEER OF
 ILLEGAL CONTENT TO-DAY

Federal agents operating in Waterbury to-day knocked off" truck containing three halfbarres of beer. The seizure made Bishop street. No formal complaints made against the driver his assistant until the agents have produced testing apparatus and analysed the cons cated evidence The beer registered alcoholic content of nearly per cent It above the legal rate and the two youths placed under arrest They booked at police headquarters Frank Bartholomew of 87 Vine street and
 Frank Teesco of Moran street. They expected to- be arragned before United States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow this afternoon and ordered held under bonds for
 hearing later date. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Babe Ruth Scores Three Runs For Tanks = Gehrig's Homer In Third Starts Bush To Showers-Passes In Sixth Inning Fatal To Chicago's Chances
MOORE FAILS TO HIT
 SAFELY ON FIRST DAY

Yankee Stadium New York; Sept 2S-Led by Lou Geh- rig and Babe Ruth the paraded home to 126 victory in the opening of the worlds baseball classic here this after The pitching defensive of the Cubs winners of the National League honors collapsed completely one of the most stess opening games in The Cubs led off with two taes two hits and Ruths but lost the lead when Ruth smacked out single and Gehrg dropped one into the right field bleachers in the fourth.
 For five innings Bush held the Tanks strong. squad in complete submission allowing them but two hits. His wdness in the sixth led parade of American Leaguers around the bags Five registered four free hits Grimes replaced Bush in this nightmare ses sion for the Cubs and their followers but the in the bag--for Joe Mccarthy and Company.
 Johnny Moore of played his first world series exhibition. als.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
REFUGEES LOST
 AS ISLAND SINKS
Fled Before Earthquake That Shook Peninsula
 of ChOlcidici

Athens, Sept 2S-UP)-Two hundred refugee families from the peninsula of Chalcidici, damaged by a violent earthquake. were re- ported lost today when the island of Amogiana. where they had fled. vanished into the sea. ...t.
 The island is off the Chaldicici coast. . .-..
 Much damage was also reported to relics of monasteries on Mount Athos, the holy mountain It was the center of Greek theology and learning in the middle ages.
 Villages, convents, and quarters for monks are built on the noun tain side. ...,
 According to first reports receiv- ed here, many survivors of the earthquake were driven mad by the veritable inferno. or were buried alive in mines destroyed at Cassandra and Stratoniki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
JOHNNY" MOORE
Moore Confident As He Waits For
 Series Opener
Regards To=day's Contest as Just Another Ball Game Says Cubs Will Get Along Without Southpaw on Staff

fact that we have. not a first string left-haEder. In addition, l think we have the greatest right handed pitching staff in baseball with crew like Guy Bush. Pat Malone, Burleigh Grimes, Charley Root, Lon Warneke and Bud Tin ming. There has been considerable in the papers about the lack of good southpaw on our staff and the strength of the Yankee left-handed
 (Continued on Page 2.)N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
THIRD VICTIM OF
 AUTO CRASH DIES

Brockton, Mass, Sept 2s-(UPD ---Wniter Eriandson, 90. Of stough. ton died at Brockton hospital to- dny. third victim Of an automobile collision in ktouahton Monday.
 Henry v. seiiers. 90. Of ktough. lon and Robert W. Hall, ss. of North EnstOn lost their lives when the automobi!e In which they and iriaBdson wers riding crashed Into ihe rear of q truck operated hs Gene B. Demont of Fall itiver. De. mont was not seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
VETERINARIAN
 STARTS SENTENCE

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 2S-(UPt Convicted of having obtained money by forging travellers cheeks he found in a Daytona Beach. Fla, restaurant, Dr Leslie D. Ritchie, Norwalk veterinarian. began serv- ing years sentence in county jail to-day.
 Dr Ritchie was sentenced by Su. perior Court Judge Earnest c. Simpson late yesterday after Dr Ray Howe, of Daytona Beach. tes- tified to owning the checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Governor Asks Red Cross Aid
 Puerto Rico
Believes 200 Killed and 1000 Injured on Island = Hurricane Has Stripped Land of Food

nor Beverley all medical supplies at the naval station and the serv- ices of Lieut. R. A. Vilar of the medical corps. He said there were no casualties among personnel of the naval radio stations on tho island.
 Beverley's report. filed last even- ing follows:
 Survey during day as far as Humacao on east and Araciebo oa west shows great destruction all along northern coast. Communica- tions not yet established beyond Araciebo, but advices from Guay- anna and Ponce show little damage on southern coast.
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Washington, Sept 2S-UP)- Governor General James R. Bever- ley of Puerto Rico telegraphed the war department to-day, requesting Red Cross aid in the hurricane swept districts of the island. Rev. erley said 200 persons had been killed and 1000 injured.
 Lieut. 1siah Olch. in charge oi the naval radio station at San Juan. advised the navy department that personal observations on trip to San Juan indicated there was a great lack of flood in the city ~and that conditions during the next few days would be acute.
 Olch said he had offered Cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
SIXTH INNING

CUBS-Moore up. Moore pop ped to Sewell in the pitchers box. Grimm up. Grimm walked. Hart nett up. Hartnett famed. Koenig up. Koenig out. Lazzeri to Gehrig.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; one
 YANKEEs-sewell up. sewell walked. Ruth up. Ruth walked. Gehrig up. Gchrig walked filling bases. Grimm and Hartnett went out for q conference with Bush and then went back to their places. Lazzeri up. Lazzeri flied to Koenig in back of second base. Dickey up. Dickey singled through second, scoring Seweli and Ruth. Gehrig going to third. Chapman up. Grimm and the infieiders crowded around Bush for another confer- ence. Chapman grounded to Her man who threw to Hartnett too late to get oehrig who scored. Chapman safe at first. Dickey zoe ing to second. it was q helders choice. crosetti up. croxetti walked filling the bases. Tuning up, Bush was taken out and 0rimes came in 10 pitch for the Cubs, itufilng up, fiufilng forced Diekey ht the plate, koenlg 70 HartnNii. The bases wore still fuii, Combs np. Combs singled tbFeuEh the beF. scoring Chapman ana f'rosetti, ituiIlng going i0 third. heweiI up. sswsIi fefeea CemDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
SUMMARY:

Two base hits, Hartnctt (2), Comsb; Three base hits, kcenig; :; Homo runs, Gehrig; Runs batted in, stephenson (3); Ruth Gehrie (2), Dickey (2); Chapman (2), Coombs (2), I.azzeri Koenig, Her. man, Scwel; Sacrifices, Crosetti; Stolen bases Cuylcr; Doubl> plays, Herman to Koenig to Grimm; Left on bases, New York 4, Chicago 1O; Base on balls, oR Ruffing 6, off Bush 5, Grimes Il; Struck out by Ruffing 10, by Bush 2, by Smith l.: Wild pitch. Grimes: Hit by pitched hall, by Grimes (Dickcy); Hits off Bush in 1-3 innings; off Grimes 3 in 1 1.3 innings, of Smith 2 in inning: Losing pitcher, Bush.
 ;. Umpircs: Dineen at plate: Klem, at first: Van Grafan, at second; and Kurth, at third. e. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
NINTH INNING

CuBs--.stephenson up. stephen. son singled to right, Moore up. Moore fouled out te Dlekey. Grimm up. UrImm walked, Hnrtnett up' Hnrtnsit filed co Ruth, i<oenig up, keenig out, LaEzefl Co oehfis.
 No funsI one hlti no errors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
SEVENTH INNING

SEVENTH INNING
 CUBs-Grimes up. Grimes fam ned. Herman up. Herman singled to right. English up. English flied to Combs. Herman holding first. Cuyler up. Cuyler reached second base safely on Crosettrs er- TOT. Herman going to third Stephenson up. Stephenson sin gled 10 left, scoring Herman and Cuyler. Moore up. Moore walked. Grimm up. Grimm out, Ruffing to
 Two runs; two hits; one, error; two left.
 YANKEES-Ruth up. Ruth walked. Gehrig. up. Gehrig sin gled to left, Ruth going to third. Gehrig took second on the ;throw in. Lazzeri up. Lazzeri was safe at first when Herman delayed throwing to Grimm. Ruth scoring, GehriG going to third. It was ruled as a hit. Dickey up. Dickey was hit by a pitched ball. The ball struck his right leg and he limped painfully to first. The bases were full. Chapman up., Chapman flied to Moore, Gehrig scoring after the catch. Crosetti up. Crosetti fore ed Dickey at second, Koenig to Herman. Lazzeri going to third. Ruffing up. Lazzeri scored on a wild pitch and Crosetti who had reached second safely was caught out at third. The play was Hart nett to English.
 Three runs, two hits; no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
CABIN EFT M EM BERS
 PROTEST
Eleven Free Traders in Macdonald Government Tender Resignations- Tariff Policy of Great Britain Criticized By Them
By HENRY T. RUSSELL

London, Sept 2S. (UP)-Eleven free trade members of Premier J. Ramsay MacDonalds government, three of them cabinet ministers. resigned to-day in opposition to tho governments tariff policy and the Ottawa trade agreements.
 I The resigning members included Viscount Snowden of Ickornshaw, Lord Privy Seal and lifelong laborite, and nine liberal followers of Sir Herbert Samuel, home secre- tary, as well as Sir Herbert himself.
 The ten Samuelite ministers signed lengthy joint letter of resignation late to-day which wGs sent to Macdonald. The letter ex- plained their reasons for resigning and attacked the Ottawa agree ments.
 Sir Archibald Sinclair. secretary of state for Scotland, the third cub- inet minister; Lord Allendale, lord in- waiting; Lord Lothian, under secretary for India; Isaac Foot, minister of mines: Graham White, assistant postmaster-gen Sir Robert Hamilton, undersecretary Ol COIOTlcS, NulteI Iked, COIliPti Ol- Ter of the royal household: Sir Murdoch Mackenzie. chief whip. and Harcourt Johnstone, assistant whip.
 London, Sept 2S-UP)-Brit- aims ancient battle between free traders and advocates of a protec- tive tariff. brought the resignation of three members of the cabinet today. the first open rupture in the national government,
 Viscount Snowden, Lord Privy Seal and die-hard free trader; Sir Robert Samuel, home secretary and liberal leader, and Sir Achi- bald Sinclair, secretary of state for Scotland end prominent in liberal councils. notified the cabinet of their intention to resign.
 The immediate cause of the re- signations was the cabinent's decis. ion that leglation making effective the agreements of the Ottawa imperial conference could not he delayed. The free traders claimed that the Ottawa agreements reps resented adoption of permanent tariff protection which they op. posed.
 Half n century Of political co- operation between snOwden. crip. pied ex.chaneellor Of the Exehe- guer, and Prime Minister iiamany Mcdonald ended with bn0wdcn's resignation. MaeDonaid was un. derntood t0 have made an lmpnr- stoned but valn plea for unity on the ground 0f patriotism and ln view of vital International pfabs (contlnued on Page t,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
FIRST INNING

CUBS-Herman up. Herman singled to short center. English up. English singled to right and Ruth muffed the ball, Herman scoring and English racing to third. Ruth was given an error. Cuyler up. Cuyler .fahned. Steph- enson up. Stephenson singled off Rulings glove, English scolAng. Moore up. Moore famed. Grimm up. Grimm famed.
 Two runs; three hits; one error; one left.
 YANKEES-Combs up. Combs called out on strikes. Sewell up. Sewell flied to Grimm by first base. Ruth up. Ruth out to Grimm. un- assisted.
 No runs; no hits: no errors; none left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
EIGHTH. INNING

, CUBS--Hartnett up. Hartnett doubled to left on the first ball. Koenig up. Koenig tripled to right center, scoring Hartnett. Gudat batted for Grimes. Gudat called out on strikes. Herman up. Herman out. Gehrig to Ruffing. Koenig scoring. English up. Eng lish walked. Cuyler up. Cuyler filed to Lazzeri who ran back into short right field.
 Two runs. two hits; no errors. one left.
 YANKEES-Smith now pitching for Chicago. Rufiing up. Ruhing famed. Combs up. Combs dou. bied to center. Seweli up. seweli singled to left, scoring Combs. Ruth up. Ruth popped to Koenlg. 0ehrig up. dehrig lined to cuyier near the bienchers wall.
 one runi two hitsi no errors; ono left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Final News Flashes
WOMEN GOLFERS WIN MATCHES

Peabody, Mass, Sept 28-(UP)-Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, Ont, led the march into the quarter-finas of the womens national anna teur golf championship at Salem Country club today by defeating Jean Armstrong of Chicago, and 5 Almost simultaneously, Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia eliminated Can ada's other representative, Mrs c. s. Eddis of Toronto, to g. Enid Wilson, British champion
 turned in another one-sided victory as she elim- mated Grace English of Lynnfeld, Mass, and 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
AUTO PLUNCES INTO CANAL

Lawrence, Mass, Sept t28.-lUP)-An auto mobile reportedly carrying three passengers crashed through an iron guard rail and toppled into the north canal here today. One victim, whose identity was not determined, was taken to hospital. Police were trying to extricate the other two believed trapped in the submerged machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
SECOND INNING

CUBS-Hartnett up. Hartnett famed. Koenig up. koenig out, Ruffing to Gehrig. Bush up. Bush out to Gehrig, unassisted.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
 YANKEES-Gehri up. Gehrig out, Herman to Grimm. Lazzeri up. Lazzeri out. Bush to Grimm on an easy roller. Dickey up. Dickey flied to Cuyler.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
FOURTH INNING

CUBS-Moore up. Moore flied to Seweil. Grimm up. Grimm fam ned Hartnett up. Hartnett dou- bled to left. Koenig up. Koenig walked, he. was purposely passed. Bush up. Bush walked. Herman up. Herman flied to Chapman who made a fine running catch.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; three left.
 YANKS-Combs up. Combs walked. He was the first Yankee to reach first base. Sewell up. Sewell out, Grimm unassisted. Combs going to second. Ruth up. Ruth singled to right, scoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

at second Grimm to Koenig.
 Five runs; two hits; no errors; two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
THIRD INNING

CUBS-Herman up. Herman out, Rufing to Gehrig. English up. English out, Sewell to Geh- rig. Cuyler up. Cuyler singled to left center. Stephenson up. Ste- phenson flied out to Combs.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; one left.
 YANKS-Chapm up. Chap man flied to Stephenson. Crosetti up. Crosetti famed on wide curve. Ruffing up. Rufnng med out to Stephenson.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Score by innings: '; Chicago .
 20 O O 2 @S New York
 Q o Q 3 O5 8 i -12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
FIFTH INNING

CUBS-English up. English famed. Cuyler up. Cuyler fan ned. Stephenson up. Stephenson flied to Combs in. deep center.
 No runs; no. hits;.4 no errors; none left.
 YANKS-Chapman up..r Chap man was safe at first on English's error. Crosetti up: Crosetti- bunt- ed and both runners were safe on Hartnett's bad throw to second. Ruffing up. Rufing forced Chap man at third on an attempted sacrifice, Hartnett to English. Combs up. Combs hit into a dou- ble play, Herman to Koenig to Grimm. s.s
 No runs; no hits; one error; one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
HARVARD PROFESSOR RESIGNS

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 28.-(UP)-Profes- sor Kirsopp Lake has resigned from the Vim professorship of ecclesiastical history and all connections with the Harvard Theological school, it was announced today. Professor Lake, however, will continue to give courses under the faculty of arts and sciences at Harvard college. ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE HERE
 Hartford Conn, Sept 2S-(UPl-The "Al-American nationalist political party head ed by Chester Shewalter of Flint, Mich, candi- date for president, made bid today for Con. necticut support. The party founder urged Con- necticut voters to write his name on the ballot in letter typed on torn half sheet of letter paper and addressed to the secretary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Combs. Gehrig up. Gehrig hit! a home run into the right field stands scoring. Ruth. The crowd went wild. Lazzeri up. La1zeri out, English to Grimm: Dickey up. Dickey out, Bush to Grimm.
 Three ruins; two hits; no, errors; none left.