davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

tinuation on higher technical Level
OF the movement, now several year,
old, TO create a drama dealing with
the class struggle from q revolution
airy viewpoint.
The professor himself never Be.
comes q revolutionary. AL his bitter
experiences with tn c capitalist
machine leave him to the moment
Of his hanging an ally Of the WORKS
Ing class full Of liberal illusions. 1t
would have been false, perhaps, b
have in so short q time converted
him completely into a revolutiontst
At least he has learned chat he was
framed not for murder, but for anti
war activities. oHs
But louder than his voice arraigT7
ing the injustice Of capitalist society
rises the voice Of the mass demon.
strating outside the jail, demanding
his release after the liberals, true 10
form, have backed down: and unit
ing the demand for his freedom With
slogans against tbs war.
This Is the clear meaning Of tins
script. Unfortunately, the direction 81
the play has failed to make the mas
scenes as powerful as they are e4Tled
for. But perhaps this can be remedie6
as the play goes on.
And 1t should go on. For what
ever the Official critics may say, the
workers will recognize in Peace on
Earth" a powerful story which deale
with their own lives and with the
lives of their intellectual allies. -.if--
There are flaws in the play and.
in the direction, but these are 1irls
cidental to the major fact that here
We have a production by professional
playwrights, actors and directors,
which is powerful in content and
creditable in technique and which
deals with great theme out Of the
contemporary world. 1919.
1t is this which distinguishes the.
Theatre Union from all other pro-
fessional groups. A cooperative as
ISOLATION Of theatrical people with
professional training, it is seeking to
build IN { repertoire Of revolutionary
plays that will have high technical
excellence. In this sense, 1t carries
into another field some of the aims
Of the workers theatre groups and
supplements them.
From the first performance of
Peace on Earth" I think we can
look forward to a steady growth Of
the Theatre Union in It's chosen
direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

Madison Ave. Dancing afterwards. 49,.
1RMA KRAFT will discuss three cutstsno-
ing books Little Man, What Now7" AN
thony Adverse" AFTER Such Pleasures" at
Young America Institute, Steinway Hail,
11S ". 57th st. at $50 pm.
COMMUNIST Party Forum. George Siskind
will speak On 1.-THE Soviet Union and the
Communist international" at 2075 Clinton
Ave. Auspices Sec. IS, Bronx Sri
LITERATURE and War" Lecture by Fl,
E. Briggs Of the Daily Worker at the Middle
Bronx workers Club 1888 srd Ave, $40 pm.
HARLEM Workers School Forum, 400 w.
135th St, Room 2l4-A. Israel Amter will
lecture on Unemployment and the Negro
Masses" Adm. free. Time $50 pm.
LECTURE by DR.. Leavitt on the New
and Old World" at Engdahl Workers Club,
3oe2 Hull Ave. at $40 pm.
ISRAEL AMTER will speak on "Ths Role
Of the Communist Party and the Struggle
for Unemployment Insurance." at Bronx
Workers Club, 1910 Boston Rd. at 800 pm.
OPEN FORUM on 'Reco9nition Of the
Soviet Union" by J. Arch at Mt. Eden Work
"~s Center, 2as z. l74th st. at pm. Adm.
free. g.
REHEARSAL of Chorus and Mandolin
groups at iio9 45th st near New Utrecht
Ave, Brooklyn. Mandolin at 8 pm. Chorus
at pm. Auspices, Boro Park Workers
Musical Group. Ali playing mandolins or
concertinas sre invited.
OPEN FORUs at Brighton Workers Cen
ter, Brighton Beach Ave. and Coney Is
land at pm. Adm. free Topic 1.-THE N.
RIA. and the Working Class"
THE NOVY MIR Club will celebrate the
recognition OF the US.S.R. with a banquet
at 2710 Bronx Park z. at 8 pm. Adm. I5c
DANCE at Coney Island workers Club,
2574 w. 27th st. at pm. Music by double
Jazz band. Subscription l5c
REGULAR DANCE and Entertainment st
PROC rUOrEars EuItura F1fth gst,,, az
Ave. Brooklyn at $40 pm. AL SiegaI and
his orchestra. Adm, Csc.
JOHN REED Club School Of Art, 430 Sixth
Ave. announcer g Workshop Fresco Demon
stration by Alfredo Crimi and Hideo Nooa
finstructors OF Fresco ciasses) at . pm
Also discussion en- Subject Matter in
Murals" led by Never Shapiro. Adm 25e
THE FOLLOWERS Of Nature will hike to
Ttbbets Brook. Meet at woodIawn Subway
Sta. jerome Ave. Line, at 10 O'Clock sharp.
THE NATURE Friends, Bronx Park to
T'ibbetts Brook hike. Meet $50 am. at q.
,soth st. Sta. OF Lexington Ave. Line. No
fare. Leader. Philip Berges. Guests invited.
OPEN FORUM on THE Significance Of
-he Recognition Of the U.SSR" by Samuel
sklsr at the Intwor Youth Club Two,
1913 z. fremont Ave, Bronx.
Boston, Mass.
scoTTsBoRo BENEFIT Dance at L'ouver-
lure Hall, 1888 fremont st. Sc. on Satur-
4ay evening, Dec. a. Popular Orchestra
Dancing from to IL pm. Subscription 25c.
Detroit -
W W. HETTLER, editor Of "Anti-Fascist
1tion" will speak on Revolutionary Liter
lure" under the auspices Of the Detroit
ohm Reed Club, 100 w. Hancock Ave. on
onday, Dec 4 at 8 pm.
philadelphia
OFFICIAL Opening Of the Workers school
II take place Dec. 4. Classes will be held
$40 Fairmcunt Ave. Registration at i226
Germantown Ave: II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
WARC---S6O Kc

700 p. M.-Political Situation in Washing
ton-Frederic William Vile
7:i5-Jeannie Lang, Songs; Paul Small,
Tenor; Denny Orch.
7:3o-Jane Froman and Charles Garlic,
SONGS; Berrens orch.
800-Elmer Everett Yees-Sketch
8:l5-Frsy and Braggiotti, Piano Duo
8:3o-Simons Orch; Dorothy Page, Songs
Philadelphia Orch, Leopold Stokow-
ski, Conductor
9:1j-Modern Male Chorus
9:3o-Band Concert. Edward D'Anna. Con
ductor; Broadcast Of Roar OF Niagara
Falls
10;oO-Rebroadcast From Byrd Expedition
En- Route to Antarctic; Music From Ne,
York
10:30-News Bulletins
1o45-Leaders in Action,-H. v. Kaltenbo..
11:oo-Elder Michaux Congregation
il:30--Gray Orch.
l2:00-Lyman Orch.
1880 A. M.--Arnheim Orch.
l:0o-Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Sunday
vas weakened by that night Of Nazi

was weakened by that night Of Nazi
torture.
Little by little, Fritz told his father
and mother what had happened. Of
ten in his sleep at night the boy cried
out: "Ich verde NIGHT sagen" over
and over.
But afterwards whenever anyone
thoughtlessly asked what had hap
pened to him the night he was in
Jail, Fritz looked away and said very
softly:
ooh, nothing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
TONIGHT's PROGRAMS
7:is P. M-Religion in the News-Dr. Stan
lev High
WEAF--660 Kc.

5:l5 p. M.-Religion in the News-Dr, Stan
ley High
7:3o-Circus Day+Sketch
7:45-Mountaineers Music
8:0o--To Be Announced
8:50-Antobal Orch.
8:4S-What America ReadS-William L..
Chenery, Editor OF Golfers Magazine
s:0o-Jack Pearl, Comedian; Goodman
Orch. Demarco Sisters, Songs; Robert
Simmons, Tenor; Leaders Trio
9:5a-zYacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth, Songs;
ReiSmann Orch.
t0.o1-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Tire;
Leu White, Organ $50"
il:0o--Onc Mans, Fsmily--Sketch, With
Anthony Snlyths
/ f:se-Hollywood on the Air 49,
l2:oo--wilson Orch; Doric Quartet. Mary
Wood, Soprano: Tommy Harris. Songs
Cynthia, Blues Singer; Ryan and Rob-
lette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Come
dian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Myra Page to Speak
on Soviet Literature
at John Reed Club

NEW YORK.-Nfyra Page, author
Of Gathering Storm and Soviet
Main Street" will speak on "Recent
Trends in Soviet Literary Life" at the
John Reed Club, 430 Sixth Ave, OF
p. m. tomorrow.
Myra Page recently returned from
the Soviet Union, where for several
years she served as correspondent for
the Daily Worker. Her intimate ac-
count Of the life OF Soviet writer's
and artists in the land where working
class culture has suoplanted bourgeois
anarchy should be Of great interest 70
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

PEACE ON EARTH, play in three acts,
by George SkIar and Albert MaltE. Staged
by Robert 3. Sinclair and Michael Blank
fort; settings by Cleon Throckmorton;
produced by tho Theatre Onion as It's mi
tiai offering At the Civic Repertory
Theatre, los West Fourteenth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
TU n / n G IN
WJZ-76O Kc.

700 p. M.--John Herrick, Songs
7;15-Three Musketeers-Sketch
7:30-Trio Romantique
7:45-Footbell Scores
7:50-OLeary's Irish Ministries
8:00-The New Deal: What u IS-Willard
Thorp, Director Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; DR.. Harold q.
Morlton, President Of Bookings Institu-
tlon
S:3o-Caro Lamoureux, Soprano; Ludoyic
Huot, Tenor; Concert Orch.
9:00-uariety Musicale
io:0o-Bowery Days-Mustcsl Program
11:00-Barn Dance
l2:00-Childs Orch.
1890 A, M.-Scotti Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
WoR-710 Kc.

700 p. M.-sports-Fo rricf
7;15-Golf-Bill Brown
7:3o-Everett McCooey, Baritone
7:45-Talk-Harry Hershfield
8:o0-Little Symphony Orch, Philip James
Conductor; Carmela Ippolito, Violin
9:00-Robert McGlmsey. Whistler
9:t5-Bronx Marriage Bureau--Sketch
9:3o-Dance Orch.
lo:oo-Helene Daniels, Songs
1o:15-Piano Duo
lo:3o-Crgan Recital
1f:00-Weather Reports
:02-.Tremaine Orch.
II .30--Lane Orch.
13:c9-Robbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
eIping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold.

Contributions received to credit
competition with Luting Luke
raise 81 the $4,000
Previous Total 48176
............. $4827s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
(BrookIyn)

GALA CONCERT and Dance given by the
Brownsville Youth Center, los Thatford Ave.
Celebrate the recognition Of the US.SR
BATH BEACH Workers Club celebrates
the 9th Anniversary Of their Club with q
Banquet and Concert at 81 Bay 25th St.
at $3.50 pm.
CHOW Mein Dinner, dancing at Ella May
Br. nj 4I0s 18th st., Brooklyn. Adm. Csc.
CONCERT and Dance given by Brighton
Beach Unemployed Council at International
Workers Center, Coney Island and BRIGHTON
Beach AYES. Good talent, Splice Spanish
Band for dancing. Adm. Csc.
THEATRE Entertainments given by Worker
Laboratory players at Scottsboro Br. LID.
26l Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. 15c.
BIG Ping Pong Tournament. Dancing and
refreshments at Progressive Workers Culture
Club 1859 Sumner Ave.
OPENING Concert, Boro Park Workers
Club, 4734 18th Ave, Brooklyn. jazz Band.
COSTUME Party and Entertainment at
Flatbush Progress. Club, 486 Kings Highway
at $50 pm. Adm. zoe
Sunday
CHLDRENS Afternoon at Film and Photo
League, 1l6 Lexington Ave. at 2Sth st. at
pm. Film showing, photo exhibition, en-
tertainment. Adm. 10c
LECTURE by Myra Page on Recent
Trends in Soviet Literary Life at John
Reed Club, 430 9Th Ave. at pm
JOHN ADAMS Of the Daily Worker staff
will speak on THE NR.A., Success or Fail
ure" at Harlem Prog. Youth Club, 1888
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
WHAT'S ON
Saturday
(lManItnttQn

DANCE and Concert given by this Pocket
book Workers Rank and File at Workers
Center, so e. 18th st. Dancing TIL broad
daylight. Tickets 25c.
MAsQUERADE Color Light Danes given
by the Gil Grand Youth Club, $50 Grand 81.
DANCE at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th st, given by Curtain, Drapery, Bed
spread, and Pillow Workers Ind. Union.
Adm. 25c.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given BY
the Midtown Sec. LID. at the Pen and
Hammer Club ia W. 21st st. Motion pic
ture, refreshments. Tickets i5c.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
the Neighborhood Assembly at 81 z. lo2nd
st. Apt. ~ at $50 pm. Adm. ioc.
A VARIETY Of Entertainment and Dance
given by the Italian Workers Center A.
44e W. Both st. at pm. Adm i0c
DANCE given by the Mutualists Obrers
Mexicans at s6 E. 10th st. Rhunba Or
chestra. Adm. 25c.
PROF. IRVING FISHER Of Yale Univer-
sity win speak on The Present Money
Crisis" at Young America Institute. Stein
way Hall, li3 W, 57th st. at $3.50 pm.
DANCE and Entertainment given by the
Modern Culture Club at Irving Plaza, Irving
Pl. and 18th st.
TURKISH Workers Club 400 w. 10th 81.
will hold en- entertainment and dance
oriental music and refreshments on Satur-
day night. There will also be q report by
Consulate Friday morning, Adm. 10 cents.
HOUSE Party and Dance arranged by
tho James Mathews Rr. OF the L.S.H.R. at
E. 134th ST. Apt. 9, Adm. loc.
RUSSIAN Night at 1918 e. fremont Ave,
Bronx Dancing, entertainments and refresh-
ments. Given by Intwor Youth Club Two
(BrOnr)
DANCE and Entertainment given by the
Y.C.L, Sec. 5, at Westchester Workers Club,
l54S Westchester Ave. Good time. Good
Band Dancing till early morning.
THE F.S.U. Balalaika Orchestra will hold
Concert and Dance at ths Hollywood
Gardens 800 Prospect Ave. A real Russian
Night will be enjoyed by all.
JOINT Concert and Dance given by the
Workers and Music School Of the Cooper
btive Colony at Cooperative Auditorium,
2700 Bronx Park E. Adm. 15c.
THEATRE OF ACTION in full eve
ming Of plays at Bronx Workers Club 1910
Boston Rd., at pm.
CONCERT and Dance at Jackson Work
ers Club, 1895 westchester Ave. formerly
Union Workers Club. Celebrate Recogni-
ton Of Soviet Union.
SOVIET VILLAGE Night at the Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 So. Boulevard. Ex-
cellent program, also dancing.
AUTUMN FROLIC given by the Y.CL.,
Sec. l5 Troupe Of 20 Negro entertainers.
Hot Band Adm. soc. Place, 2o75 Clinton
Ave. near 1S0th st.
CONCERT and Entertainment given by
the J. Louis Engdahl Workers Club 30s2
Hull Ave. celebrating the recognition Of the
USSR. Adm. 20c.
DANCE given by the fremont Progress
siye Club, 8s2 E fremont Ave Good Jazz
band.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

A great radio value for use any.
where. AC or DC current. Handsome
wood cabinet, 5-inch dynamic speaker.
Complete with tubes.
Sc DOwn-12 Months to Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
COLORFUL TRINITY WESLEYAN GAME
 SCHEDULE TODAY

Hartford, Conn, Nov 4.-All roads out of Hartford once again lead to Middletown as Coach Dan Jessee's Bluea nd Gold grid forces of Trinity prepare to carry on their traditional rivalry with Wesleyan tomorrow.
 Drilling daily under lessee and Assistant Coach Clarke the squad Is slowly being brought into tip-top condition for the game to which they point each year. and Trinity's head mentor has announced him self as pleased with the way things are shaping up.
 The tentative lineup for Satur- days tilt includes much the same array as downed Connecticut State last week. In the backfield, Charlie Weber is expected to call the signals, with Marquet and Eigenbaucr holding down the half back posts, while the hard smash ing Ed Brewer does fullback duty. Kellam will continue to drop back from tackle to do the kicking, leav- ing Hanaghan for a running mate or the other side of the line. Alex ander and ~FritZson will probably start at ends with Airport and Captain Kingston, guards, flank ing Maher on either side at center. It is possible that Sinclair, who stood out in substitute role against Coast Guard Academy, may replace Fritzson in starting posi- ton at left end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
To-days Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE 'nitcd press Staff COprespOnde,

Ohtcu ETcsS SUhu SOEECSIOhuChe
 New York, Nov. 4--(UP)- Maxim Rosenbloom left the Club Ha Ha earlier than usual today because his sore shoulder both- cred his dancing. He suffered this affiiction last night while retain ing his world light heavyweight championship against Mickey Wal ker before 12,O00 fans at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Outside of the wrenched shoul- der and slight gash under his left eye, that's about all that Max ie did suffer as he belted Mickey from knee to forehead, like a maid dusting off the radio, to win 10 of their 15 rounds and the deci- sion of the two Judges.
 Our score sheet credited Walker with only four rounds, the fifth, eighth. ninth and 10th, but pe- culiarly enough, Referee Eddie Pores voted for the former Rum- son bull dog. We thought Forbes had astigmatism until MaSic's manager, Frank Bachman, ex- plained that he and Forbes do not speak on the street, and that he had asked the boxing commission not to let Forbes supervise the brawl.
 Bachman said Maxie's next title defense probably would be against Joe Knight of Florida at West Palm Beach in February. Knight outpointed George Nichols in an eight-rounder on the card last night.
 Mickie and Maxie, .playboy twins of the dawn patrol, pulled the GUS toners right out of their seats when they went after one another like strange tomcats in the first round.
 Mickey was trying hard. His battle plan called for quick knockout, but his wild swings of ten missed their target by foot and Rosy danced about him.
 The champion continued to throw leather at his shorter op- ponent until the fifth, when one of Mickey's overland caught him on the chin, slowing him up tempor. arily. Maxie was too cagey to let his challenger take advantage of this, and he came back fiogsing away to win the sixth and seTen- tn. In tn eighth. hard right hook gashed Rosy's left check.
 Walkers best round was the ninth. He staggered Maxie with a stiff left uppercut to the chin. and continued to rock him with right and left hooks to the head after the bell sounded. Mickey made his last stand in the 10th, taking the edge with accurately placed left hooks.
 Maxic was fresh as a daisy at the final gong. while Mickey was puffing considerably. Rosenbloom weighed 173 3-4, and Walker, 173
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

Pleased with the conduct of his charges against Central high last week, Coach Bill Schofield of Cros- by has kept them on edge for the Bristol bid, and expects them to come through with flying colors, though not without the hardest kind of a battle, for Tommy Mona han has yet to come to town with anything but. an Al. combination in any sport, particularly football and basketball.
 Ready to Co.,,
 Anxious to use young George Dolan in the game as long as pos- sible, Schofield has rested him all week, with the idea of having his eyebrow and leg injuries heal com pletely, so that the smooth work ing backfield of Dolan, Renzo, Bartolini and Sheehan may work unhampered against their heavy and able opponents.
 Naugy Next
 The remainder of the Crosby squad is in good physical shape, and with the Naugatuck contest just a week away, are pointing for a convincing win over Bristol and the proverbia1 battle with the boys from the borough. To-day's of. ficials for the Crosby-Bristol game include: Bill Coyle as referee, Ray
 Ryan as umpire and Fay Vincent as head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

Four other outstanding encoun- ters brought together Duke-Au- burn, and F'lorida-Georgia in the south. and Oregon-Utah and U. 5. I. A..California in the far west.
 Tn the seasons first Eastern vs Ear Western grid clash, Fordham Rose bowl dreams faced the possi- bility of a rude awakening against (. Mary's Giant Gaels before 5S,- GOO fans at the Polo Grounds. Tho Gaels were favorites.
 At Champaign, Illinois, dark horse of the big ten collided with fhe Michigan Wolverines, confer ence leader and outstanding mid .vestern contender for the national championship. Michigan was taV- ored. Down south Duke staked It's rose bowl hopes against rugged Au- h,rn eleven and was picked p come through. Georgia, whlcn smashed N. Y. U. last week, was Inc choice to bowl over Florida powerful Gators. .on 4eam of the Pacific Coast confer arce was expected to breeze through against the Utah Indians at Eugene, and California was the fayorite over U. c. l.. A. In 'hc coasts big-crowd contest.
 The rest of the schedule:
 East-Army, marching toward inc eastern championship, was favored to blast Coo Colleges per, fec trecord. Princeton was rateo better than Brown. Washington ond Jefferson was given the nod over Duauesne. Colgate was slight favorite over Tulane in their intcrsectional melee at New York. Tennessee was figured to win over Georgc Washington's unbeatch eleven. Notrc Dame, smartinG un- der two straight defeats, was DICK ed to sink Navy.
 Midwest-Nebrask big six lead CT, had q "breather" against MS souh. conference tail-endcr. Kan sns had the edge over Oklahoma, and Kansas State was rated better than Michigan State. Iowa was ex- pectcd to down Iowa State. me HoIy Cross Crusade against De- tr,it faced disaster. Purdue was expected to stop Carnegie Tech. In biz ten game, Minnesota, was fav- orcd over Northwestern, and ono State looked better than Indiana.
 South--Alabama and Vanderbilt seemed winners over Kentucky and Georgia Tech, in southeast confer- eHce encounters.
 An the southern conference, North Carolina was expected to shade North Carolina State; Vir- ginia to beat Maryland, and Wash ington and Lee to subjugate Vlr- ginia Poly. Louisiana looked better than South Carolina before their inter-conferepce meeting.
 Southwest-Te Christian ap- peared winner over Baylor in the southwest conference, and Southern Methodist had the edge on Texas, while Centenary was groomed to. beat Texas Aggies..
 Far West-Stanford looked like n sure winner over the Olympic Club, and Washington State was picked over Gonzaga. In the Rocky Mountains Utah was given the nod over Wyoming and the Colorado Aggies over Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
NAUCATUCK SET
 FOR TORRINCTON
BOrOughites Will Not Be Weakened in To-day's
 Contest
(speclal to thc Dcmocratl


 Naugatuck, Nov. A Nauga- tuck high eleven up to it's regular strength will face Torrington high this afternoon at 2:30 in Torring- ton. Coach Peter J. Foley of the Garnet eleven denied reports that Naugy would be a weakened team when 1t faced its old foes.
 Coach Foley also said that his team was out to win this afternoon and would do its utmost to secure victory. Although he would not state his definite lineup he con- firmed reports that there would be several changes in the team.
 The game may be more or less an experiment for Naugy and may have much tn do with its future success. Coach Foley is hoping some of his new combinations of players will click this afternoon.
 Big Local Delegation
 The team was to leave at 12:45 for Torrington by bus. A number of Naugatuck rootcrs planned to make the trip. There is general feeling in the borough that the Garnet is in for stiff battle all though the locals, by all statistics should be the favorite in the con- test. However, local football fans point to the scoreless Central Torrington game to show the New City combine must have fine defen- sive strength. Naugatuck had dif- ficulty trimming Central here 13-6.
 Enamait, Kechkes andeAllen are expected to start with Naugy. It was still uncertain this morning whether Tom Scally would play but it was believed he would get into part of the game at least. He had suffered slight facial injuries in the Harding contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Rams Should Ring Bell!
By DAN PARKER

MARYS finds difficult desep victory it does to mantle of its shoulders then this afternoons game proclaim the Gaes in spite their efforts to dscam top ranking calling potentially the best charged against the Valley giants. New gamblers who sommes (but too ofen) have an sporting situation installed the Saints 65 Madgan why He disavows concdng gambling odds and points quite odds odd to
 whc a "Ycs" wcll-known fact that
 a skepcS wondering 1T
 Perhaps MT Madgan recalls
 of his team
 dismaly
 at
 that hadlo games
 Broadway last year; that night before the the night clubs with the result that hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Lourdes Conquer
 HH Rituals, l4-7

 The Lourdes Junior football team, managed by the diminutive and rotund Tom Ritucci, chalked up their sixth consecutive victory Thursday afternoon at Washington Park defeating the Washington Hill Ramblers, IA to 2. Despite tho fact that the winners were out weighed man to man they outplay- cd their Hill opponents in all de- partments. Armand Fisher. stellar left end of the Lourdes, registered both touchdowns after receiving two well-directed passes from Christy Grudzinskii, agile quarter back.
 Tuesday afternoon the Lourdes will stack up against the Fulton Juniors at Fulton Park at 3 o'clock.