davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
~ kijel0lt bizotts6ga sxorgalma-
san buxS6lhddik AaCn, h0Ry d

~ kijel5lt bisotts6ga sxorgalma.
san bu1S6liodik Ascn, hogy 4
rank k0vetkez6 vasarnap estere
hirdetett Julianna-Zsuzsanna va
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ditotta n8testvkreinket, akik mih.
dent elk6vetneh, hosy skier Al
land6 legyen aki egy ilyen Sc.
retet vend6gs6gei negjelenik, az
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Gsszege, 1nind0ssze 35 cent, min.
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len6st. Rem6ljuk, hogy megint
tele lesz a termiink. '
Testvfr! hkttad vAs6rnap AIT
d suk gyermeket q templumbai,
A tied oft volt-e k6z6ttik tagy.
az agyban lust&lkodotti Bsetleg
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lomban zengett az enek9 Vagy te
f1agad sem voltal az Isterf hi.
! sabanfi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
Deportalas a tartozkodas tarta
mara valo tekintet nelkiil

+ A kovetkez0k, tekintet nelkiii
ARA, hogy mennyi id6t toltottek
az Egycsiilt Allamokban, barmi-
kor dcportalhatok:
l. Idegenck, akik 1924 julius
clseje utan torveDytclen uton er-
keztek az Egyesiilt Allamokba,
vagy akik hosszabb idcig ,narad-
tax lit, mint amennyit engedelyiik
cloir. Az 1929 marcus 4-en ho-
zott torveny ertelmebel. 1929
majns hike utan torv@nyteIen
uton 6rkezettek csalas cimen
penzbirsaggal, vagy bebortonzes-
sci biintethetiE Is azltan depor-
taljak.
2 Anarchistak. yagy olyan de
genek. akik az Egycsiilt .illaniok
karmanyanak eroszalkos ilton va
10 megdonteset 1lirdetik, vagy
valljak.
3. Idegen biinoz0k. akikct egy-
mel tobb izbcn egy eyre vagy an
nal huzamosabb idore eliteltek.
f. Idegenek. akik bebocsatasuk
"
tol szamitott ot even beliii erkDl.
csi, yagy biintet6toryenybe vag6
cselelSedet miatt egy eyre. vagy
alinal llosszabb fid6re elitelteI.
5. Prostitllaltak, vagy leany-
kereslledeleminel foglalkozokat.
|. 6. Kabitoszer kereskcd3ket,
vagy azok behoxatalaval foglal.
kozokat.
Az uis bevandorlasi toryeMyck
szigornan megszabjak, hogy akit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18

egyszer deportAlnak tobbe nem
terhet vissza az Egyesiilt Ala
mokba. Ez akkor is fennall, ami
kor megengedik, hogy a deporta-
lasra itelt idegen sajat koltsegen
hagyja Ell az orszagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
0NGYILKoSsAG

Leonard Durham, Il eyes. Isl
Monroe ST., CAMPBELL lallos sziyen
lotte Magat otthonaban. A>sulyo-
san seriilt fiatalembert beszalli,
tottak ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
ba, ahol azonnali mi;tetet vegez.
TEX raJta az o,yosols, nlely hiaha'
yalonak bjzonyult, inert u szcren-
csetlen elnber Inasnapra kiszcn.
vedett. gFiI.sossaganak Okla
ismeretlcn NJ. u. Hayes lnegyei
fOoryos folytatJa d vizsgaiatot.
OI.vAsS.i 4Az A'aIERIKAI
II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18

* leGutODDl eVeKDen, mlntegv
$1,000 embert deportaltak even
kent az Egyesiilt Allamokbol. A
Wiekersham kimutatas szerillt. d
Munkaiigyi Miniszteri,lm minaen
esztend6ben legalabb 100000
amerikai lakos torvenycs lit tar
t6zkodasat vonja ketsegbe. Any
nyi bizonyos, hogy ismeretlen, de
rendkivil hatalmas szamu ide-
gen csoport el az Egyesiilt ALA
mokban, amelyek allando rette-
gesben v;irjak, hogy mikor
keriil deportalasukra sor.
Tekintettel ARA, liogy SANTA
Ian ilyen itlegen mines tisztaban
a deportalasi torvennyel, masok
pedig mem tudjak torvenyes tar
tozkodasukat kelloktp igazolni,
az alabbiakban ismertetni fogjuk
deportalasi torveny leglenvege-
sebb pontjait,
A ''proba.id0r0l'
A bevandorlokat tulajdonkep
pen "proba-ido'' ala helyazik
bebocsatasukkor, Ez tehat any
nvit jclent, hogy az Egyesiilt Al
lamok kormanya fcnntartja ma
ganak jogot, hogy idegeneket,
akik bizonyos id5n belil mem
kiyanatosaknak" bizonyrllnak,
vagy akik nem kepcsck az anne.
rilkai Acknowledgements alkal.
<mazkodni.
A proba-ido tartama kiilOnfele.
Egyes esetekben 5 eyre terjed,
maskor pedig hosszu evtizedekre
is elhuzodhat.
AZ ldegen blzony0s koru me-
nyek kozbejotte miatt deportal-
hat6, amelyek bebocsatasa utan
keriiltek elDterbe. El0fordul az
is, hogy az idegent olyan k0riil-
menyek Is okok Matt deportal.
max, amelyek mar bebocsatasa
el1tt fennalltak. Peldaul, depor-
{, ,talhatnak egy olyan egyent is,
.saki bebocsatasa elOtt csalas mi
att Ell volt itelve, tekintet nelkul
arra, hogy az itelet el6l negszo-
kott-e vagy sem, valamint tekin-
tet nelkiil arra, hogy mennyi idot
tolt0tt az Egyesiilt Allamokban.
Ugyancz vonatkozik anarcllis-
takra. akik mar azok voltak be-
4bocsatasuk idejen, yalamint mas
klasszisokba tartozo idegenekre.
A besz0kOttek deportalasa
4 jelenlegi bevandorlasi tor
yenyek szerint egy idcgen. aki
torvtnytelen uton keriilt az
Egycsiilt Allamokba (tehat anel-
kill, hogy a bevandorl6k vizsga.
latan keresztiil esett volnal, vasy
eeyaltalan mem dcportalhato adj
dig, mig ebben az orszagban tar
t6zkodik, vagy pedig barmikor
deportalas ala eshet.
a t0rveny rendelkezese szerint,
mindazok ,akik 1924 julius elseje
clott erkeztek ide torvtnytcleniil,
|, I,tekintettel arra, hogy i. kiszabott
sVt eYi taftozkodas lcjart, lem
.deportalhatok. SGT az III tarvGt.
n.sIsk al 1925 jnnius 33-lka elStt
slrlShzett islegeneknek, akiknek
torvenyes erkezeserdl mem aIlllak
alatok rendelkezesre, megcage-
dix hogy tart6zkod asnkat forye-
nyesit tlless6k es ily modon pol
arjogokat. is nyerhetnek. Koay-
a sx
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18

Tsstvsr! OFT legy 4 f6gg. kefof-
matus Egyh&s N5egylese altal
februar h6 Glen, most vas6rnar
rendezend6 Julianna- zsuzsA1,hs-
estj6n. Nekiink AIT mondtsk,
hogy kicsi d hely sok vendes be-
fogadasara. Mutassuk meg, hogy
sok is eanbef elfer kis helyen is!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18

TIsZTELT OLvAs6INKH0Z!
Kiad6hivatalunk tisztelettel
k9ri al el6fiEet6ket, hogy le-
gyenek sxivesek megneani q
cinlszallagon; hogy mikor jar
le, vagy jart le el0fizetesiik.
Ha a cimszallag szsrint hat
ralekban vannak, szivesked-
jenek halad ektalanul el0fize-
tesiiket rendezni, inert a pos
ia torvenyek ARA k6nyszeri-
tenek benniinket, hogy a hat
ralekosok reszere ne kiildiiink
lapot ICY kenytelenek le-
Stink a lap kiildeset besziin-
tetni.
Tisztelettel
A KIAD6HIvATAI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-18
kiket deportalhatnak? !?
Foreign Language Information Service k0slemsnye

rendelkezest kiterjesztik azokra
is, akik 1924 julius elscje elott
erkeztek az Egyesiilt Allamokba.
Azok szamara tehat, akik 1924
julius elseje elott erkeztek ide
t0rvenyteleniil, csak akkor all
fenn veszedelem, amikor az
Egyesiilt Allamokat elhagyjak =
meg ha cgeszen rovid latogatas
celjab6l is. Amikor az Egyes;ilt
Allamok hatarait elhagyiak, nj
bdli bebocsatast hem nyerhetnek
es ha ujra beszoknenek, biintet6
eljaras es deportalas ala esnel.
Meg kell ertenunk tehat. hogy a
bevandorlasi t0rvenyekben min
dig az utols6 erkczesre hivatkoz.
nak es annak az alapjan itelik
| meg a loveveny toryenyes hely-
zetet.
AZ "ot even beliilio deportalasrol
Megtortenhetik, hogy egy ide-
gen a bevandorlasi t0ryenyek
szabalvzatainak egy olyan ESQ.,
| portjaba tartozik, amely st Xxi.
zarna az illet6 hamis reprezenta-
cioval megis bebocsatast nycr. 4
torveny peldaul kizarja szellemi
zavarban szenyedoket, tuber-
| kulozissal birokat, szerz6d5tt
munkasokat, vagy alik testi,
vagy szellemi hibajuk folly in
esetleg kozteherre iehetnek. Ia
tehat az ilyen cgyenekrol fen
tebb cmlitettek barmelyi!le kitji.
mix, crkezesiiktol szamitott ot
even beliil deportalhatok. Ha te-
hat egy idegen kozteherrc lesz,
csak akkor deportalhato ezen ok
Matt, ha kimutathato, hogy mar
erkezese idejen "kozteher eva
nus volt, azaz hogv mar be5o~
csatasa idejen 0nmaga fenntar-
tasara keptelen volt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
7oday;s Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

scrap. that was slaughter.
 Andy Cohen, once the pride of all Newark, gets rousing round of boos when he comes to the plate these days. .... maybe the fact he's up there swinging for the hated Minneapolisers is the reason Bob Lassiter of Yale will be the casts best bet for an All-Amer- ica berth at the end of the season .... If Lassiter, who spent most of his time on the bench last sea- son, wasn't a better back than Albie Booth, we're the Baroness Levi.
 Bahe Ruth broke down and cried when his teammates up and presented him with silver humi- dor before the first game of the series. .Columbia's football team will be out for revenge when it meets Lehigh to-day. .... The last time the two teams met Le- high won 51-6.. that was in 1889, 43 years ago. Lou Geh- rig and Riggs "Old Hoss" stephen son are running true to form. famed for their work in the Clutches, as baseball men call crucial points in game. Lou and Riggs are leading the series hit ters with five safeties each. .... what is more important, Stephen son has driven in four of the eight Chicago runs. and Lou has chased home three. .. the real name of Miss June O'Dea, who will marry Senor Lefty Gomez in a week or so is Schwartz. the Yankees will win to-day. .... and the score will be z to 4 you're welcome Ex-Champion Billy Hicks is the best dressed of the women golf CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

New York, Oct 1-U. P.) Put ting the sports shot here ana there:
 Billy Herman, just about the best second baseman in the Nation al League this year, has been the goat of the world series thus far
 it was Bill the kids insist ence on playing out of position that handed the Tanks three hits on silver platters in the second game. .. and it so happened that those three hits won the ball game a few days ago we rated the Cubs refusal to cut Hornsby in on the world series sWag as the shab- biest trick of the year. we were wrong .... since then we have learned that the Cubs voted Mark Koenig only half share. :. and only last Tuesday, as we walked from the Commodore to the Roosevelt, Charlie Grimm told us that it was Mark Koenig, more than anybody else, who brought the pennant to Chicago. mo won der Babe Ruth yelled "Chiselers!' in the direction of the Chicago dug out every time he came to bat.
 The Tony Canzoneri that stopper Lou Kirsch at Greensboro Ihurs- day night could have whipped any man in the world between the poundage of 135 and 145...... and that goes for Billy Petrolle. as much as we like the old Fargo Express. Tony was so rough with Kirsch that even Edward G. Little Ceasar" Robinson. who was at the ringside, turned his head those experts who thought the eighth round of the Schmeling-, Walker affair was needless slaugh- ter should have seen the New York edition of the Petrolle-Battalino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Boy Stowaway Holds
 Up 'Litle Series"

Newark, N. J., Oct 1-(UP)- The Newark Bears and Minnc- npolis Millcrs may be forced to resume their ''little world se- ries' at Minneapolis tomorrow in their Sunday suits because a f5-ycar-old stOwaway kept him. self warm last night by tossing uniforms, gloves, bats and other equipment from a speeding bag gage car.
 Today section hands and rail- road detectives searched fran- ticalIy along the stretch of track between Newark and Trenton, hoping to recover the outfits before young New Jersey baseball fans find them.
 When the two teams en- trained yesterday after the third game of the series at Newark. a local boy decided he'd sec the series completed at Minneapolis. He slowed away in the baggage car. When discovered, his only explanation was that he had been "trying to keep warmc." If the equipment is recovered, 1t will be rushed by plane to Min- ncapOlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SPORT SPARKS

New York, Oct 1-(UP)-Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champnon, and recent conqueror of Mickey Walker, sailed for his native Germany today aboard the Bremen. Joseph Jacobs, his man ager, who was at the pier, said it was uncertain if Schmeling would have any fights before next June. when the latter hopes to meet Jack Sharkey for the championship.
 Pasadena, Cal, Oct 1-OP)- Henry Ellsworth Vines, 20-year- old national singles tennis titlist, and Miss Verle Low, 21, of Pasa- dena, will be married at the brides home tonight. Only immediate members of both families will at tend the ceremony. The couple plan a honeymoon trip to Australia and the orient.
 Topeka, Kan. Oct l-UP)- James Bausch, winner Of the de- cathlon in the olympic games this summer. today started on n speak ing tour of Kansas in behalf Of the democratic ticket. both national and state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
High
 Shows To-day at
 Recreation Field

New Haven, Oct l - Another tough opponent is scheduled for the New Haven Boys club football team when they travel into the valley tomorrow afternoon to play Naugatuck High on the Recreation field.
 Pete Foley has always put out a strong eleven, and this years com bination has another good array of veterans and strong material.
 The Boys club had a good three hour workout last night under the lights out of doors. During this time much was accomplished. In a short scrimmage session the back field clicked much better while tn" kicking department showed inn provement.
 The meeting, of Naugatuck High and the Boys club elevens in the Rubber town should bring out quite a few fans, from through out the Valley and in New Haven. The game is scheduled to start at 2:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
VIRGINIA VAN WYE AGAIN MEETS HER
 GREATEST RIVAL
Glenna COllett Ware Stands Between Chicago Girl Golfer and National Title
BY FRANK MURPHY nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

z
 Peabody, Mass, Oct 1-CU. P.)- For the third time in five years, Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phila- delphia and Virginia Van Vie of Chicago met to-day in the final, 36- hole battle for the Women's Ma -tional Amateur Golf Championship
 Mrs Ware, the Bobby Jones" of wome ngolfers, sought her sixth American title in il years, while Miss Van Vie sought her first. against the nemesis who humbled her in the 1928 and 193O windups, and beat her in the semi-finals a year ago.
 By their victories in the semi- finals at Salem Country Club yes- terday, Mrs Ware and Miss Van Vie eliminated the final foreign threat to the championship and the dark horse" of the tournament.
 The veteran easterner, after a poor start, defeated Ada MacKen- zie of Toronto, Canada, three times champion of the Dominion. and 4. Miss Van Vie played almost per- feet golf to score and 3 victory over Charlotte Cutting of South Orange, N. J.
 Good Prospects
 Based on the weeks showings, Miss Van Vie appeared to have a fair chance of claiming the cham pionship which Helen Hicks of Long Island held until an S9 dis qualified her on Monday.
 lover the 14-hole route she trav- eled in eliminating Miss Mackenzie Mrs Ware took GA strokes, over par, while Miss Van Vie played the same holes in 59 strokes, only one above par. She equalled par with a 77 to share medalist honor with Maureen Orcutt.
 Whirlwind finishes have featured Mrs Vare's play during the past two days. however, she was three down to Peggy Wattles of Buffalo in the quarter finals. and took six of the next eight holes to win the match, 2 and l.
 Only one up at the turn yester- day she won four of the next five holes to score her 5 and victory over Miss Mackenzie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
COLLEGE BOYS IN
 GRID PARADE TO
 OPEN THE SEASON
All the Big Boys Get Going Except Irish of NOtre Dame Experts" to Princeton
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrcspOndent)
 New York, Oct 1-America's 1882 football campaign opened on all fronts today, with the powers of the east, west and south swinging into the big parade started last week by half the nations huskies.
 One notable exception, Notre Dame, will not begin its campaign until next week vecause it's sched- ule closes December 10, the latest in years.
 A feature of eastern play were the openers for Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Army, Navy, Brown and Carnegie Tech. The leaders of the big ten were joining in the mid west, while Tulane, Vanderbilt and Tennessee were opening in the south. In tn far wst, Stanford and tn Oregon Aggies were opposed in a practice conference contest.
 Attention in the east was Accused on Princeton's initial showing un- der it's new coach Fritz" Crisler. The Tigers were favored to de- feat Amherst. Similarly Harvard and Yale were heavy favorites over Buffalo and Bates, respectively. Brown was favored over Rhode Is- land State, as was Carnegie Tech over Geneva.
 Good News
 Army and Navy started cam paigns toward the renewal of their regular annual clash on December 3. and neither appeared in much danger today, with the Cadets meet ing Furman and the Middies play ing William and Mary. (,
 Tn the midwest, Northwestern was favored over Missouri, Purdue over Kansas State. Michigan State over Michigan, and Wisconsin over Marquette. Tulane was picked to trounce the Texas Aggies, Wander bilt to beat North Carolina. Tenn essee to down Mississippi State, Georgia Tech to smother Clemson. and Georgia over Virginia Poly tech.
 Stanford was a favorite over the Oregon Aggies. while Cahfor- nia's huskies were believed slight ly superior to San Francisco's 's Olympic club. Southern California was picked to down Washington State. while Washington was fa- vored over Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FOOTBALL
 SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS
 East

 George Washington 24. Vest minister 0.
 Duquesne 26, Grove City 0. Bucknell 13, Albright 6. Temple 31, Thiel 0.
 South Loyola of South 12, Birming- ham Southern 0. Louisiana Normal 25, East Tex as Teachers z. Glenville 20, Salem 9. Marshall 13, Morris Harvey 0. Fairmont 6, Concord 0. Millsaps 27, Hattiesbury Teach CTS 0.
 Southwestern La. 6, Southwest ern 0
 Grinnel 21. Cornell Uowa) 6. Drake 31, Simpson 9. Dayton GA. Adrian 0. Emporia Teachers 20. Hastings 6. Fort Hays 13, Bethany o. Iowa Wesleyan 28, Washington Jr. o.
 John Cornell 2, Wittenberg 6. Kansas IS, Denver 12. Xavier 2. Center 0. Kansas Wesleyan 6. Phillips 0. Carleton col. (Wis) 27, State Teachers O.
 Detroit 13, Ypsilanti '. Ohio State Reserve 2, Muskin- gum 0.
 Carbon GID 0. Murry 0. St Thomas (Minn) z, Ripon o. Oklahoma City U. 25. Central okla Teachers '.
 N. Dakota Aggies IS, s. Dakota U. 8. Oklahoma Aggies 33. South western Okla Teachers 3. Northeastern Okla Teachers 6. Oklahoma Baptists O. Southwestern Kansas Teachers 19, Northwestern Okla Teachers 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
CROSBY ELEVEN
 OPENS TO-DAY AT HARTFORD FIELD
Captain Egan and HOmick Will Not Start for Lo- calls - Bulkeley H a s Strong Lineup

Crosby High will invade Nor gan c. Bulkeley Stadium in Hart ford tl1is afternoon to test the mettle of Bulkeley High in their first game of the 1892 campaign scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The Hilltoppers held the blue and white to a so score last year and are confident of turning the tables this afternoon. Babe" Allen has his charges in fine shape for the game, while ditto goes for Billy Schofeld.
 Hartford was beaten last week by East Hartford and will prob- ably start the same lineup against the locals today, with Senkis' and Maliney at ends, Zaretsky and Grady tackles, Grasso and O'Brien, guards, Grosch center; Euilano quarterback; Scott and Cwika. halfbacks and Duffy fullback.
 Crosby will probably take the field with Sheehan, Farley, Zed- gryn and F. Mulligan in the back field, O'Donnell and Dunn at ends. McVerry and Masone at tackles, Todd and Belury at guards and Di- Napoli at center.t Gagain, Waters, Garner, Waters, Monahan, Lauro, Amodeo, Linehan and McHale will be held in reserve. Egan and Homick, regular tackles, will not start due to leg injuries.
 Games Today.
 Weaver vs Norwich F. A.
 E. Hartford vs Bristol
 Ansonia vs Shelton.
 New Haven B. c. vs Nauga- tuck.
 Gilbert vs Canterbury.
 Windham vs Chapman Tech.
 West Hartford vs Stafford Spring.
 Games Yesterday.
 Danbury z, West Haven z.
 Meriden 10, Southington O.
 Manchester 13, Middletown 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
NEW GRID RULES
 PLEASE EXPERTS
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

Footballs new playing code has been through it's so-called acid test and most observers whose opinions might be termed expert like the rule changes.
 The United Press interviewed 20- add coaches representative of each section of the country as to the merits or faults of the new set of rules.
 Efforts were made to establish answers to the following questions:
 Do you believe the game has been made more safe?
 Is the game now less attractive than under the old rules?
 Did the rule changes make any difference in the outcome of your first game?
 Other questions were asked, but the ones listed above were the more significant ones.
 Most coaches agreed that the game appears to be safer. they agreed that the game was no less attractive, and that the final scores Of the early contests were not al- tered by the changes.
 Jackson Cannell, Dartmouth coach, made an excellent point when he declared that even If the new "dead ball" rule does remove some excitement "the. public will have to stand the loss of thrill as long an an injury can be eiim- mated"
 Slip Madigan, coach at St Mary's. Is one of the most outspoken crut- ics against the "dead balr' rulo. He insists that the rule will not be retained in 1888 since It does not "eliminate any danger" and "in- terfcrs with play"
 One Of the spokesmen for the other side Of the argument is Wal lace Wade of Duke who believes the new rules have "heiped the gam immeasurably."
 Bob WaddsIi at Carnegie Tech points out that while reduction tn Injuries may be expected "it seems mighty haf dte make the players change their former habits"
 Generally speaking the eeaeheg favored the rules restricting use of honds on effsHses requiring aanis ilonal paddinf Of uniforms, pFehibs iflng tho nyIDe verge o4 the kick. of, and the enc which provides more frequent substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
QuOit Match

The TorrlngtoD Rod and Game rIub quolt tenn will make their debut ht Hamilton Park tomor. Tow afternoon Gt o'clock meet Ing Blll Stanton's IIamllionianr for the state championship. The visitors won the title last year and expect Co do likewise tomorrow.
 T0frlngton win depend oB Cap. thin Richards, Rosenberg, Carey sgd Clancy while inc locals wifi ho represented by Captain Blll stanton, Matthew hbs6, LsamaB Harvey, Johnny fshwley, Dnn MIL lor, Mickey Bowen, blll cunning, ham. Jack defashty, Martin and s~sifk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
ARTIE sCH1AvoNE
-Waterburys To Meet AnsOnia
 AcOrns Sunday

In trim for their first bid for state football honors the All-Wa- terbury football team, makes its initial rush tomorrow against the Ansonia Acorns rivals for years back of Waterbury teams. Play ing Manager Timmie Grove will take his All-Waterburys to the Copper City tomorrow for their action, the boys to leave Sunday at 12:45 from the Colonial ball. room on South Main street. To- morrow morning, however, they will go through a light drill at the Mill Street playgrouns. In the Waterbury backfield will be Albie and Luddy Burke, Jabbs Grazioza. Artie Schiavone, Burns, Scully and Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Millers Back Home
 With Series Lead

Newark. ". J.. Oct 11.-(UP)- The Minneapolis Millers and Newark Bears wifi resume their little world series" In Minneapolis Sunday with their series standings, 2 to i. 10 favor of the middle west |. erncrs.
 Donnie Bush's Millers. cham. pions of the American association. started for homo last night after beating the Bears. pe6nant winners Of the International league. to 1. in the third game, The MllIers need two more victories to eIlneh the series.
 A home run iD tbe 10th inning by Foster "Ijaba" uanzsi broke ID q pitching duei between Pete Jab- i0nowsll Of Newark and Frnnk "DBteb" Henry Of Minneapolis