davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

Las noticias mas interesan-
ties del pasado domingo fuercn
aportadas por tres mujeres, la
Sra. Holley, Sheriff del conda-
do de donde Sc fugara ell bandi-
do Dillinger; la Sra. Dean, con.
denada a prisi6n perpetual por
ell asesinato del DR.. John Pres,
ton Kennedy, y la Ora. Wyne-
koop, a la que Sc juzga por el
asesinato de su nuera.
La sheriff dice que tratara
de recapturar al fam0so delin-
cuente, que Sc evadi6 amedren-
tando a un guard2 con ell "rev6l
yer" que hiciera de un pedazo
de MADEIRA.
Mrs, Dean esta va en- canine
del preside y la Ora. Wyne-
koop la seguira, 81 ell jurado no
Sc conmueve y la absuelve, a
pesar de las pruebas...
Las mujeres qeu mas valeA
no son las que tienen esa clase
de pubiicidad, sino las que cui-
dan de sus hijos y velan por sus
derechos, sin estridencias y sin
ridiculeces.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
LERROUX UN
NUEVO COBIERNO

Madrid, Mario 5.-Un nue.
vo gobierno ha sido tornado
por Don Alexandra LerrouX,
jefc del partido radical, y va
presto ell juramento que la
constitution demanda.
En- los cfrculos bien infor-
mados Sc asegura que una nue.
va y muy seria crisis Sc apro-
xima.
Los izquierdistas Sc oponen
al nuevo gabinete y haran obs
trucci6n en- ell parlamento a la
obra derechista del gobierno
de Lerroux.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
ENCONTRADO Ell
AVIADOR COSTES

Munster, Alemania, Mario 5
famoso aviador Dieudon-
ne Costes, por cuya vida Sc te-
mia, aterriz6 aqui el sabado,
a causa de la niebla, saliendo
al mediodia de hoy para Co
p%enhague.
Hasta POGO antes de su sail
da Costes no supo que Sc lie
habia estado buscando pOr to-
da Europa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

complaciendo a las corporaci0-
mes cubanaS Y americans enc
migas de los altos jornales, las
pocas horaS de labor Y las bue-
mas condolences de trabajo; por
incomprensi6n, ceguedad o NAL
dad Sc >quiere relegar a un pla-
no inferior ell problema de los
obreros cubanos, siempre NAL
tratados Y 'siempre sacrificados,
aunque con sus d6lares puSie-
ron las bases de la libertad V Ia
relativa independence del pals.
BESIDE aqui, DR.. Amiga, lie
congratulamos por su dignisi-
ma actitud.
Que gObiernen los necios V
reaccionarios, que algun dia llo-
raran su falta de vision Y Su
apego a las viejas y d~espresti-
giadas ideas; que gobiernen los
"guatacaS" de las corpOraciones
eXtranjeras y nacionales, mu-
chas de las cualeS anhelan man
tener los jornales de 20 centa-
vos y la tornado diaria de 10
hOraS.
Con es0S procedimientos de
Mendieta, ell pueblo seguira In
clinandose a favor del DR.. Ra-
mon Grau San Martin, tan ca
lumniado por algunos de los
que hoy gobiernan y por los pc
riodicos subvencionadoS por ell
estado.
Las equivocaciones de Grau
Sc cometian ~pensando en- ell pue-
bio, en- los cubanos humildes;
las del coronel Sc cometen pen
sando en- agradar a las corpora
clones, a los poderosos...
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
SALIO HACIA PUERTO RI
co LA ESPOSA DEL PRE-
sIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Mario s. A
bordo del Havana Special sa-
liz para ell Sur la esposa del
P~residente Roosevelt, que Sc
dirige a Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Roosevelt desea poner-
Sc en- contacto con Ell profile
ma de los pobres de la lsla y
visitara despues las Islas Vir-
genes.
Con ella realizan ell viaJe va
rias mujeres periodistas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
NACIONALISTAS APO
YAM A BAIZAN

Habana, Mario 5.-Varios je
fes nacionalistas han anunciado
la publication de I'm manifesto
en- pro del coroneI Celestino Bal
zaa para el cargo de gobernador
de la provncia de la Habana.
Firmaran ese manifesto los
doctores Rodriguez Pintado, Ca
sabuena Ariet, Viamonte y Be-
ru Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
ESTA ~GRAVEMENTE EN-
FERMO Ell DR.. ZAYAS

Habana, Mario 5.-Se halla
gravemente enfermo el DR.. AL
fredo Zayas, expresidente de la
RepGblica, a quien asisten los
dlctores Diaz Albertini y Rodri
Paez Molina.
Tn boletin dado anOche acusa
ligera mejoria, pero reconoce
tambien que Ell estado del enfer-
mo es muy grave.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
LA POLICIA CREE QUE Ell
BANDIDO DILLINGER ES-
TIA ECONDIDO EN- LA GU
DAD DE CHICAGO

Chicago, MARIO "a pesar
de los esfuer2os hechos por la
policia y d%iputados de varias
sheriffs, aun no Sc ha podido
encontrar al bandido John Dill
niger, que el sabado sc escapa-
ra de una carcel de Indiana en-
compania del negro Herbert
Youngblood, IN asesino.
Durante ell dia centenares de
detectives eStuvieron registrar
do los refugios de la genie del
hampa y particuIarmente espe-
ci~alizaron en- buscar a los ami
gos de Dillinger, mas sin encon-
trar alguno del foragido.
En- Crown Point investigator
res nombrados por ell goberna-
dor McNutt, de Indiana, inte-
rrogaron a varios diputados y
testigos, por circular rumores
de que ell escape sc hizo por me-
do de un "arreglo'.
AL mismo tempo ell fiscal
Esti!l, del condado de Lake, hi
~ saber que entregara al gran
jurado las evidencias recogi-
das.
Busca la policia a una tai
Mrs. Dillinger, mujer misterio-
sa a la que IN juez de Crown
Point permiti6 visitar al bandi-
do, hace dos semanas.
La oficina del sheriff profess
to en- aquelIa OCCASION diciendo
que DilIinger no tenia esposa,
pero al fin hubo de admitir la
vista, respetando la orden del
juez.
Las autoridades Green que la
evasion Sc prepare durante esa
vista, cumpliendo la mujer ms
trucciones de John Hamilton,
socio de DiIlinger.
No cree la policia que Hamil-
ton haya sido asesinado, como
DiIIinger afirm6 aqui, y estima
que ell famoso criminal tratara
de unirse con su socio, llevando
en- su compahia al negro.
Ell sheriff Lillian Holley de-
fendi6 aver a sus diputados con
ira toda imputaci6n de inculpa-
bilidad, diciendo que ella tam
ben levantaria los brazos 81 al
guien lie pusiera I'm revolver en-
la espalda.
Expres6 la misma opinion de
los guardas el juez Murray.
quien interrog6 al diputado
Blunck, la victima del engaho,
porque Dillinger lie apunt6 con
un revolver hecho de MADEIRA y
ell diputado crey6 que Sc trataba
de un revolver autentico,
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
DE UN DISCUR-
so DEL P%RESIDENTE AL
GALA ZAMORA

MduIIu, MdILO O.-Ll u-i
discourse que hace pocos dlas
pronunciara ell Sr. Alcala Ia
mora, presidente de la Repu-
blica, dijo que ell sentido del &C
to de agosto del ano 1882, en-
ell Retro, al igual que ell acto
de 1888, podia recibirlo dicien
do que la Republica esta cons
ciente de la posibilidad del pc
ligro por los dos lados.
"Todavia hay supervivien-
ties veteranos de la revoluci6n
de septiembre, la mas esplen-
dorosa floracion de la demo-
cracia espanola en- ell Siglo
XIX y de la primera Republi-
ca, ell fruto natural de aQuella
floraci6n, y sabeis que encon-
tro su peligro mortal donde
podia asentar sus esperanzas,
pero 81 nos hablaran las viejas
piedras de este palacio, nos re-
velarian en- la evocaci6n sinies
ira del propio Fernando VII,
que quiza la mayor de sus preo
cupaciones fue cuando vic con
espanto que, aun a la derecha
de el, esta reaccion espanola
tan ciega y tan insensata, ex-
tendia sus alas y formaba ell
mayor de sus peligros.
mo, ell poder de la republi-
ca espanola arranca de una le-
galidad exquisite Y perfecta,
de un vote popular ell II de a.
bril-. de un dictado de cortes
CONSTITUENCIES, despues de a
uuel discurso inolvidSble que
escucharamos de pie los dipu-
tados y que pronunciara ell pre-
sidente de aquellas Cortes lla-
mando la atenci6n sobre que
ma constitution reformable
s.gnifica ell cierre al derecho
de cada uno a apelar a la yio-
lencia. ESQ en- principle y lue-
90, en- la reaiidad, un poder
neutro, abstenido y correcto,
que garantizando ell derecho
de los ciudadanos hizo que Sc
refleiaran con fidelidad los
desplazamientos extremes de
la opinion pdblica, como ga
rantia parael poryenir de que,
con igual fidelidad y eficacla,
Sc reflejaran otros desplaza-
mientos tan extremes 0 mas,
81 fuea possible, otras oscilacio-
mes memories de un regimen es-
tabilizado. Esa es yuestra au-
toridad. Esa es la nuestra. No.
Sc os plantea ell tragico profile
ma de la fuerza publica GUAM
do, en- un regimen de inJustl-
cia, duda quien tiene la razon
Y quien encarna la autoridad,
81 ell que protesta contra la o.
preston en- la Gale o ell que
dicta la arbitrariedad desde ell
gobierno. En- la Republica es-
pamela ESQ no es possible; su
apoyo esta en- ell pueblo; los
medios legales garantidos y e.
ficaces; quien encarna la auto
ridad tiene siempre la razon,
poroue la verdadera soberania
lie asiste, cuando no Sc lie de-
pone por los medios legales."
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
MATO A SU ESSPOSA Y SUS
TRES HIJAS

Laurens, C.. del S, Mario 5,
I'm ciudadano de Sc amos de
edad, j. l.. Rush, mat6 aqui a
su esposa y tres hijas, suici-
dandose despues.
Antes de q%uitarse la vida,
Rush peg6 fuego a su casa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
CITACION

Por este medic cito a los
miembros de la Logia Progre-
so No. 81, para la tenida que
tendra Iugar ell Martes 6, a las
8 p, M, en- la cual Sc han de
celebrar las instalaciones de
oficiales.
Sc ruega la mas puntual a
sistencia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

Ell "Diario de la Marina, en-
un articulo de su director, cen
sura al DR.. Juan Amiga, por
su civismo y su patriosismo.
Este peri6dico, segun una
lista que nos fuera mostrada en-
ell palacio de la Presidencia,
siendo secretario ell DR.. Ramiro
Capablanca, cobraba del tesoro
cubano una subvenci6n men,
sual de $4,000.
iQuien Sc atreveria a discu-
tir ell patriotismo de esas en-
presas a sueldo de los gobier-
nos dictatoriales y provisional
les?
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

Candidates que recomenda-
mos a la colonia latina, en- las
elecciones de manana: Sra.
Horacio c. Gordon, Roy Gotta
relic, PeytOn T. Jordan.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

CuandO ell coronel Mendieta
tom6 possession de la presidencia
provisional de Cuba, dijimOs
que ell problema del trabajo, en-
TN pals de pobres, era ell mas
importante a resolver.
LIE aconsejamos a Mendieta.
que primero ayudara a los ira :
bajadores, agobiados por la mi
seria, y q, despues pasara a es-
tudiar y resolver las otras diff
cultades.
Pero el coronel sigue los vie
jos moldes, como sus colabora =
dores, y la semana pasada renun
clio ell unico ~secretario progre :
sista, liberal, que tenia en- su ga
binete.
GPor que renunci6 ell DR.. An
tiga la s~ecretaria de trabajo?
Dejemos que el 10 explique,
con entera claridad: EN- cuanto
a obtener para las classes prole-
tarias ell ~necesario concurso de
mis- companeros de gabinete, pa
ra que dictasen, con urgencia,
ciertas medidas de gobierno
que entranaban jUsticia y res
peto para los obreros cubanOs,
tod0s mis- esfuerzOs han reSulta
do ineficaceS, en- I'm amDlente
de incomprensi6n para tales a.
suntos, siendo verdaderamente
parad6gico que, personas de po-
silva cultura y experienced, des
conozcan que ell momento es
Observation-Disclosures social, mas
proletario que politico, y que
ante ell imperative en- todos los
paises de la preponderancia O.
brera, Se~spaldada por la moral
Y la justicia. TODD 10 demas es
de segundo orden".
Asi 10 dijimos nosotros, DIR.
Amiga, al subir Don Carlos a
la presidential y cuando uted to-
mo possession de la s~ecretaria.
Pero ell gobierno Sc halla en-
manos de los viejos ~politicos, y
de algunos nuevos que son reac
cionarios, y por este Sc preten-
de guitar impOrtancia a las re-
clamaciones de los trabajadores
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

Ell conocido joven latino que
aspira al puesto de apoderado
escolar del Distrito de Tampa.
La colonia altina votara por Ell
en- las elecciones de manana
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Ell PRIMER ANO DEL GO
BIERNO DE ROOSEVELT.
LA DEL DR..
AMIGA

Ha cumplido su primer ano en-
ell gobierno, ell Presidente Roo
sevelt.
Cuando ell insigne ciudadano
tom6 possession de la presidential,
ell pals atravesaba la mas agu-
da y peligrosa crisis de su his
toria.
Hoy, a los doce meses de ge-
nuina administrator democrat
tica, Estados UnidoS respira
con mas desahogo y todos los
componentes de Ia sociedad a
mericana en- alta voz recOnocen
la discretion e inteligencia de su
P~residente.
La d6bil esperanto de hace
un ano Sc ha vigorizado hasta
ell punto de que humildes y po-
derosos vislumbran ell TRUMAN
tie y definitivo desenvolvimiento
del new deal"
Los obreros, que en- sus filas
cuentan con II millones de "bra
EOS caidos," piden ell prolonga-
miento de la NRA, de modo que
los sueldos y jornales continden
aumentando y disminuyendo las
horas de labor.
Contrastando los exitos de la
ley de recuperaci6n, en- su pri-
mer ano, los industriales y CO.
merciantes de buena fe Sc con-
gregan en- torno del gobierno,
que ha venido ayudandolcs sin
desatender a la clase obrera.
Con la esperanto en- alto, en-
los dias de Franklin d. Roose-
welt, entramoS en- ell segundo
ano.
Ojala que antes de 1885, y en-
cumplimiento del porgrama del
,jefe de estado, ell numero de HON
bre y mujeres sin ocupaci6n dis
minuya a 3 6 a millones.
iTodo ciudadano tiene dere-
cho al trabajo y a vivir con re-
lativa comodidad, y asi 10 pro-
clama ell Hon. F. D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
FAMOUS GALWAY FOOTBALL TEAM
 AT N. Y. SUNDAY
Especial to the Waterbury
 DemOcrat)

New York, N. Y., Oc. 7Gal- ways All-Ireland. football team, newly crowned kings of that age less sport, fresh from their recent victory over Dublin, will arrive here tomorrow on the s. s. Wash ington.
 This great West of Ireland az gregation, which comprises many students from the Galway univer-S sity will engage the cream of the crop of New York's world cham pions at the Yankee Stadium on Sunday.
 The Gayway champions are. rated as one of the most powerful football combinations to make 2 tour of the states. They come here with a splendid reputation, having swept aside all opposition in their triumphant march to the Irish title. defeating the Dublin booters, con- querors of the famous Kerry King dom Kickers.
 Elaborate arrangements are completed to give the visiting champions warm welcome to the metropolis. Intense excitement prevails throughout Irish circles as the exiles anxiously await the arrival of their homeland's repre- sentatives.
 The Gaelic Athletic association, under whose auspices the tour is being conducted, has selected ar1- other strong fifteen to defend it's worlds championship crown, and with proud tradition to uphold, the Gotham Gaels playing on their home grounds, certainly will not submit softly to the champs from the Old Sod. More than S5,000 are expected to witness this seventh international clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
PRO FOOTBALL

Ninety-one colleges are repre- sented. among players in the Na- tional Football league, with the greatest percentage of playing tal- ent in major league football hail. ing from the middle west.
 Thirty three per cent of the players in the professional circuit come from the middle west. and fifteen per cent. by far the biggest single group, were recruited from Big Ten Conference teams. Seven ty-five of the players h all from twenty-five different schools in the midwest. Next in importance comes the eastern group with 23 per cent of the total, from 23 dif- ferent institutions.
 The largest single contributors to playing talent in. the National league, however. is the University of Pittsburg. Jock Sutherland has graduated ten players into the cir cult. with Purdue next, in impor- tance with six. Nine colleges have contributed five apiece-Alaba bama, Duquesne, Illinois. Nebraska. Notre Dame, Northwestern, Michigan, Texas and Oregon State.
 In addition there are three play CTS with no college background Nose Kelsch. Pittsburg droD-kick- ing artist; Dick Lackman, Phila- delphia back, and Harp Vaughn, who jumped from Bellefonte Aca- demy into a Pittsburg uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

~~@@S O@>s ..
 This encounter is of paramount 1 significance because it is crucial test for the Columbia Lions, Rose Bowl victors of 1893, and the un- beaten Middies, who under a new system of graduate coaching are out to restore the prestige of An napolis as a first class grid power.
 Navy believes that its fast, com paratively light team approaches in class the last great squad of sailors which in 1926 went to Chica- go, unbeaten and united, and played Army to 21-21 deadlock, winding up the season a claimant for the national championship.
 None other than Lieutenant Tom Hamilton, quarterback of that great team, returned from the Pa- cific coast to head the staff of graduate coaches. Apparently he and his successors to rip Miller's staff have done a good job.
 Lou Little's Lions, who last year beat the Middies 14-7, will take the field favored in the betting, but not heavily because five regulars ~of the small squad of 34 are out with injuries. Ed Brominski, back who distinguished himself last sea- son, may get into the game if his bruised side heals. The other four will not: Davis and Maroon. guards; Erhardt, end; and Jackel, tackle.
 Navy will be at full strength. Buzz Berries, ace of the Middies- the mercurial halfback who ran 75 yards against Columbia last year lis in the infirmary at Annapolis with heavy cold. But Lieutenant Hamilton is confident he will be ready for play. And Hull, left end, who was out of the Maryland game with an injured shoulder, will be in the lineup. The rest are in peak condition.
 The contest will have as stars Al Barabas, Columbia's smashing left halfbock who scored the all- important touchdown against Stan ford in the Rose Bowl, and Berries of the Middies. Navy also has an ace in Bill Clark, a chunky, plung- ing halfback, one of the best kick CTS in the east. Clark's punts travel on an average of 60 yards, outdistancing by far those of Co., lumbia's fullback, Bill Nevel.
 In previous games this season, the Lions beat Yale, 1926, and Vir- ginia Military, 29-6, while Navy downed' William and Mary, 20-7; Virginia, 21-6; and Maryland's strong eleven 16-13. One more game under the Middies' belts may prove an important factor.
 Navy discarded the Notre Dame system this seasons and Lieutenant Hamilton installed a style of stand ard formation resembling that which is so popular at Columbia. Princeton and Harvard. It is a short kick formation. Many plays are run from this alignment, but at times the team shifts into the sim gle or double wing-back formation as does Columbia.
 Both teams are fast and light and depend upon a combination of power, speed and reception:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Nauy Coaching System, 10 Face Test Against CoIunbo
CALLAHAN MAKES STATE SHOWING
 AT N. H. TONIGHT


 New Haven, Oct 17.--A profess sional boxing card that bears the stamp of torrid action, will be presented by Matchmaker Al Ca& roly at the New Haven Arena to- night at S:30.
 Mike (Kid) Frattini, Italian well terweight champion, who holds a win over Louis Kid Cocoa, local star, will clas hwith Andy Calla- han, Boston Irishman, in Q ten- round star bout.
 Frankie Britt, Of Fall River, Mass, collides with Billy Bridges, of Wiilimantic, in another ten spot. e Bridges edged out Britt last year and the Fall River ring man is anxious to avenge the de- feat.
 Tn the two six-rounders, Nate Mann, New Haven light heavy weight, goes to the whipping post against Walter Carply, of Gard ner, Mass, and Elmer Bezenah, of Portland, Me, mixes with Gene Thomas, of New York, Frankie Williams, of New Haven and Car mine. .Nacchio, of New York. face off in the four-round opener at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
YANKEES, TIGERS
 AND GIANTS WIN
 SQUIRES GAMES

Three games were played last night in the second week of the Columbian Squires basketball com petition at Croft gym last night. The results showed that the con- tests were rather one-sided. The Yankees defeated the Reds 21-3; Tigers beat the Whites 20-5; and the Giants set back the Giants 32-10.
 Yankees-R Reds
 The Yankees held the Reds scoreless in the first half and reg istered eight points themselves. McGrath lead in scoring for the winners, garnering five field goals and two foul shots. All of the losers three points were made by Cronan. The score:
 -. Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

thing of beauty with ball bearers Constable RulonMller of the handle ball experty
 
 Crlser a lint matches his backs
 It's pity to through campaign smaller schools in football Big Three ise Princeon aschodu a.nnaxer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Worcester, Mass, Oct s17.-tUPl Holy Cross is concentrating on a forward passing attack and de- fense against passes in preparation for Saturdays game with Harvard The veteran backffeld composed oi Tom Callan, Jim Hobin. Nick Moriss and Jack O'Connor is ex- pected to take the field as a unit for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
R HARRY CRIMSON

negotiations between Princeton Columbia united szrysat ssss < But even contest hardly 
 tive deep in most positions.
 
  he battle ewithY didn't help matters s, Is formidable  invitation Nassau without deay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
TO BUY BOULDER DAM BOATS

Las Vegas, New, (UP)-The federal government plans to buy boats so it's employees can navigate the 115-mile long lake to be formed upon completion of Boul- der Dam. Sites for purchase of at least two boats will be advertised soon. The lake will be eight miles wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

football against Fordham, has not been cheated by nature. If believe agent one am aon6tq on this point after reading h prediction that the Saints 70 believe the fiction writer in question: the Gaopng Gas cafes all of whom step 100 yards while the second hand watch baterng Bacfed fall they're relying speed be- Bind line that averages 200 pounds If the pendulum mvnbe the Gaels St MaTs aeis Those inclined
 
 in ad  tics all in last Saturday Gaels did Nevada. WHEN THE ATHLETIC AUTHORITIES
 
 
  ID a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Change Officials, Not The Rules
By DAN PARKER

THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE of arriving at s0ns m PSsng @ bouts in New York state To will
 to some of the decisions handed boxing fold hatpin method.
 , si Brown the Battling Brother oon fighter the outcome His brethren Messrs Phelan defeated. 7s @ MY .TsSs VI a o me seems that what meth
 apout better decisions cmas All the new rules in the ANY FOOIBAIL TEAM called should compensatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

The Tigers and the Whites put on nice guarding exhibition in the first half, the score being 6-2. Sweeney and Shea lead the attack for the winners while Slavin anu Phelan stood out for the losers. The Scnra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

J. Conlon scored at will for the Giants as they set back the Tigers who were engaged in their second contest of the evening. Carr feat ured for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Five Lions Out of Game With
 Injuries Next Saturday;
 BarabaS And Berries Meet
By LACK CUDDY

Stan COFTespondentI 7,...77 New York, Oct 17-( (UP)-A capacity crowd of 38,000 expected Baker e Saturday, for the Navy braw the most significant regional football game in the ast his unnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

455 490 437-13S2 High Single-B. Leblanc, 1S0. High Three--B. Leblanc, S04. High Game-Waterbury Button Hign Team Total - Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Totals .....
Tigers Claw Whites

Score at half time-Yankees 8. Reds 0. Referee-Ed. Conlonfi Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Gianfs Beat Tigers

Score at half time-Tigers. G.. Whites 2. Referee-Ed. Conlon. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
An Dressed and No Place to Go

A Dress Place
  booked this If he didn't know the strength pgn equality the Princeton schedule doesn't papeAmherst Williams Washington Corne Harvard, Leehgh, Yale and Dartmouth altogether too light for institution that can combinations similar speed .s sst ideal match Princetoh anu
 
 to to both sdes williams which had right the same lot with the Tiger
 demonstrated that he below
 Early returns Black will receive noth visits Harvard rebuilding experience and much farh than that in everything else.
 football prestige the Crimson chose poor relations after seven-year lapse. sHe Tiger is coaches kely to get against the Tiger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Giants,

Totals A"
 Score at half time-Giants 14, Whites 6. Referee-Ed. Monlan. Time Four ,10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

whichever trium possibly months to likely will  with the being under-rated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

STEVENS continues Monday which points N Y. ViOlets Malls magic slate, N.
 
 ultra ivc group University will de-ernphasxing blackboard talks.