davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
A BANQUET For Sean MURRAY

COMRADES let chauvnsc
y Of toward the Irish question
member six in England finding to
peculiar attitude the of
muns toward the Irish workers 1t reflection of the
British feeling since the Lords and Ladies look the
worker much southerners Go Negroes
1t criminal for Communist to feel that IreIand destiny
linked with the struggles of the
immediate this betray
lice Singer and the Irish
the marrdo of the Irish people and the of their
imperialism know that Chauncey Olcot Cardinal
Hall not the true spokesman of the Irish
1t like Sean Murray who truly represent Ireland
speaking cities before he Detroit Chicago ST.
etc. May So he will be farewell banquet
which other leaders will
of will undoubtedly
their undying with the Irish
ought to be great and historic night and this Iman
to be there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
Leni7 and James Connolly

low many that Lenn respected only two
IL HIarxts writing English the American Daniel de Leon
the other the irish Marxist James Connolly.
wandered off into personal deosyncas and
bypahs for which IAnn had the shapest condemnation
Gonnoley. helped Lenn clarity in his mind
that working policy toward country oppressed by IMPERIALISM which
line regarding imperialism
the time actually could not understand and
jim Connoey for leading the Irish revolt Of Easter
Week durin9 the first of the world
alleged that not Socialist revolt but nationalist
jim Connolly however with his Heblocd testified to
the Communist truth time the only path to freedom for
nationally land in unity Of the socialist
and ant-impe1aist revolutions.
doctrine written into the platform of the
Communist international The Socialists had always ignored and
repudated anmperais revos TO- this
they condemned Connolly But Lenn wrote his burning
epitaph and studied his example
who joyfy hailed the Easter Week revolt the
the apparently solid front warpaiois To his
prophetic the orerunner of peoples revu
against world mpeahst brief crushed but valiant
promise that the Soviet would
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

The womens and little woens dresses with their soft boero
fronts cut velvet sleeves and rich Midas touches deserving
of praise the dashng wool paids unics metafecked
and doman seeved dinner frocks for And
only touched high spots this thrilling sale!
Sizes - to 20; SO to A; 1871 to 26H
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
1HOR0REsT MATTRESS

A saving of $705! Hundreds of home-makers have
taken advantage of this special offer these famous
Thororest mattresses. The highly tempered springs
mbedded in layer upon layer of resilient felt
covered with quality art ticking. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
L
Richly Patterned Fabrics!
The Best Fall Co|ors! s,a

Men who wouldn't ordinarily look
at 47c tie will wear these proudly,
and men lucky enough to receive
them for Christmas will never sus-
pect how little they cost.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

A large size hamper
with stainproof and
waterproof pyralin
covered eat and
chromium handles
in colors.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
TWIN STUDIO COUCH

An inexpensive studio couch that
is comfortable! Offering a wide
choice of new coverings in fig
ured and striped effects. Opens
to a full size bed or twin beds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
RAYMOND FOLEY
 SUCCEEDS DAD AS
 BASEBALL. COACH

Aaasiu0k, Mag iHw Active Hnld, snea Df ihH hauaaipeh baseball lsam VIII continue ln lhe hands ef IiaFmond <, feiev, AeD Of G0anh releT !, FsleY, leT lhA rest af lblF AsaAs,D, iLe seleFan hlsA anb0oI nDaeb to-day hald, IIlu H0D Hay, inanh la Nn HllnNiNr hl ihn lprNl hlNh hnhpil hDh hhh hHHlhied hlnl 70 ieoihnll and basketball lBnllup, lion,
 When nl'eisn sAn taken lll hnys tfhi Mphhh hkp ilhs iDpk DYpf hln ihshsi'n inh Ah gnT hH hahebai NAA nDnnnrnad and has honn Q nrniit good lllb lhuH iAF, hnM that iinin has lhnnNfTha hlA hhallif he nnn, hldprH V lllhl nA NaIl le lnl hls son ngnllnlln ln naAnh lhA h0kn, Hay lH llhea and rhhppglea hF lhn leyn Ana should aeyslep lnle ' good
 ila w < ihDrepab plpaeDi af lha Nnins, llAFlnn bpnN A lhAl ~ fiaihr plla lnlfnfHllf, iin VIII bn en iha hrhnh lplnAlleM Mhnu ihp Anhgnln hlNh lnAln lnnnia ihn lgpHlH Hl llnns rsaiinn hnid ~ 2 H'nlRnk
 IA iilIlY i'rhaa'N ilFb ln plinh Miih fldMnndn hHhlnA He hnl hul nl annnlln ANlnpilDn nf . nlinhHF VIII ln made unill lnHi brl0Fn lhn Nhlln ~ ini Co hihli AnA0nln lA nhnnnlNA is. provide nlAnlp nf nnn0p Alllnn VI lilh Rhlueh hhlnh They haln lnhi Ills lsAF hase brpn nvlls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
CARDS COMEBACK WITHIN TWO WEEKS
 BIG LEAGUE SHOCK
Three Straight Wins Over Giants Puts St L0alls in
 National Race
BY sACK CUDDY lumiiea l'rems Staff CoFFessWnsie

New York. May Is - fuPl - They may be ''cards help" bui Frnnkis FFineh'm Cardinals proved they can take C on the chin, get up off the floor and dlaliF il out llks nohody's buMnenn.
 After getting away Co the In0ss dinnpp0iniins start Co the majors, the Cards redeemed themselves during the past two weeks with the most brilliant showing of She season, They pounded their way from a naisplaoe tie with She phiI, Hes t0 ihlFd position, winning ie Df their last is games,
 Aud shes waiioped the world champion Giants three ln q row. whleh ls blHsflme wnil0ping, iDs decd, Thef took two 0uf of three fro mtha Braves. three straight each from tbe l'hillles and ifean, and won one from the Cubs. Dur. inH ihoHn q games, ht Louis clicked off e7 runs akninns 0ppns nentH 4Ni made laA hts io 0ppn- nsniH U and made only is eF'
 The Cards wrohlad sole eom. Fnnnd 0f third place from tha Giants with lhalr thlFa straight win over tue nm.li0ns yesterday, ' i0 2, when is0lhF0nh's single drove lD Durnrhar with lhe wins ming run ln the leth, This drop. ped the ulanln Co fourth position,
 T also nhye iio0kle Paul nenn, brother 0f ihA famous iliKEf. q pitching irlunph over lhh Hreaiet' lllnNeF lp lhe majors, GnFl Huhbsll
 Each allowed nlne hits,
 l'iilshuTHh advanced i0 wlihip hhif A game [ flbe leading Cubs hy downing lhe phllliss, t9 q, hen flpN huhFH Inaae [ homer %
 ns yih Nllh mate aboard iiIDekltn crushed tha Hgha, lo |, afier lsaulEueFlnH 5nynnF, Maionr. and Ward f0F go llis. some of . which Il, ss.s ,s. ',as,s,sa I, s,, L sss z ssss,n ,
 nude a Iir0oklyn hoDleT, llsy ilsnse held sbs Cubs ie nlns shss'
 The lirsyeh aewnea dlnelnnssl, ton leg IY naleilsn. Aolns a1 ibssa ln ihs slEhih iisfey eieuis9 . ffft ff4ffHtt WWNNtff
 yhn fnnkees strengthened fhelF Amnflran League lead hy NhRdlDH ihn Whlle hOA, [ ia (, Whnn Earl ilDmha iTlpled lD ihs [ tih sad eaDf hDma en Halamy livTA'H single, Hen Chapman n,nde tnDhee hslnhr wlih i've aLr0aFf ln tue first tlnynland lnfsea NAhhlDHF ten and pbllaas lphla Mnd iook Aeilv 0na plane hR edNlnH ihn Ifed hes, { i9 q, ln ihe iith when lisle's anuhie and singles hy ppllhh and kalnm, r0lnllned wllh aD eFFer, rnnullhd ln two rnNa,
 WHshlnHlen nna ihe AibleiiAa, hDib hnalhD, dropped lnlD . lhlfd. place ils, The llrpNuH HbnaNa MeshlnHlen, { ie ', .whap llaWp, bells plnnh hlnHla drove in the wlnnlnh tells ln tue lglh, bnlloli fnniAnaa ii9Ainn ni flflh pDHliien hF iFaunelns Inc Alhllilaa. 70 io [, iia0h club inade iwD boomers, ifeeh, gAnn And finhFinHef fDr ibe Tigers, |Hna filhnlnH and tnak faf fbe AZ. Ishn fIhhgn collected ts hiif aff MaiuTak hna kllne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

DgIilI1SS.,AP Msr dMI'Ds,eDv.s,.
 s''' ''i' slg'tIsS'e.. tIsS'e..s. tI.s.s ls,IsISi s''', nlniA ,lli V ,lllnlia ln In l'IbrH
 Ull lsllll llle DnlE IDTliIfp NlDi hJ6b llbe6f TSlpdal IDl li6iashIIfs hllIbn aa gnldlllppns' .'',
 t0lk, MaHAAl hue1llh, ll6nnHplInnf, ll99e lAlangl Malllal pinnBllyh I H.lla! H!! l4 4lsas''hIo Ana AldhlNan Alf a'll. ,ssss s..i.. .vlvs.s lsa asA s.!A Ass,,, Hal. Duall wal Ai H, ms fllhHll lAniNfIMuiA VIII bN nllf0hHH 10 Nl f'llnll lhHDnlNl lhH hnll NaT nlhlA'
 9lgdM fa1fl 1Iibl has Y31l .'l .I.,s. sss.' ns:.:ss.s .s,, l,,.,,.sl s,l.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Tovringfoss Here
 for Crosby Game


 TRnneg fiafpS anA his Tors FimgiOm llimis nf'iinoi bnaeball nannd wNEn due Co WaseFs hnrF early fffan nflegnoon gfF n nf'lsefinInd hnlHfN4nfk Kei- laF ieamme maBlN miif Crosby hiail a iise GFNf dinna0nd, Hamilton park. slaFfigR af { 0'rs0fsh, T1ae lsiaa afld tEhisG sgund. fxiafIssd fF z, q. v. AfanaleFx. ts essn'zs1e0 fo 6f- fenf lile visitors nfl0 iingr n0f isFngeu themselves fOD strong during emFIg season aaHses. HIslle liH lslenis l.ate l0Kf slsliE llse WlIbT sanln wislfsil f,leF IsnA seMefa mlp mnfii llsn eiNfls lnnifln. tso0h miIl lle nIllfif1 0uf ef liie aig0Fasl0p lssailiNn In fnF0r Hf 501smnr Thompson, wiiiie WeileF tDNE iH Rspffged Co he atseW ( iFinl at iiie knts mi0He aaf'h,
 sNllbg Raes Co sa'lnssesi eOr ( aaHle niii. fiiiieri hlgb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
TOnANB .4pCW PAS AQf.
l.r lENRr AlelAsalpIlL

liinIild pFess Mas lsirgrsl0ilsiaBiD
 hl Andrews, Hneiiands Way is-.s fIiil lt was fine nlsbf before hls first round Df Nnif on flle blnioflr royal and hneiAni course, hDd iAiwA9n lSttis Df kan FFapninro was niiflnN 0u ihu bed in bls fooin ai iilinsak's Marine hotel, whsre iho Walker cup fAAN was HuAfr ierad, abinlns hla wAf clubs,
 00 the Dorrew hs was fe play kt Analswn, with lis winds and wblns apa Regns, lis biaksg Eesa hole and nhsllis bnnkaf,b buf lf ba wsFs psgiurbna hs alaD't sbow it,
 Dl guess Us \ pretty tough nAN'f soage nls, 'nnnas hays played ep ibn hArdebs ons lD ills world, And ibni,H ue ayAHKefns toe, q was Co H'lsDlniep, lhina, wheFe dad, wbe iH An AFme Aoel9gs wnh AiNflonna hfteFel kaDfH nN0, You kn0w what ibA GDuFHe in Vianinlen And for Traps hfd bunhs HrHf fioi'lns nna ErateH and bones Df vhlepBgnn long NDHe to wberss eyeF AhinaUsp go
 vIn ihla AeellaH 0f ghlna, aDgs way, Y waH tha nuuiofD e plaAs ihn Hailiu en ihe nfDung Alld fbnn HDteT if ulider k Hiouna Of eaffh, bni ieaylnf lhe hldes and ends Asp0nea. We'll, ihls AeuTHa, whiah lpust have ted laia Duf by q UHbt heHFifa hefi Of nhHp, wa1 ilfafnliY tnfinhtfa Miih iilnne kfuehopiR bAKAfdn, 1hhfp HAs enA avery Hp yards lN ihe fAlFNAts, FepHh, apa bfnlnd ihe kfhbni
 nyhnrn Nas " insng sf tbsn,, lp fAri ihAi ihn haAh ~ ihe haefes ,y.1a bore ihls lllel 'ltall Ilsk bs
 a ss ssss s.s ssssgae ssss,, 'i,a m aI5 Rs ss, sss ss sv ss.ss sss'. s s sal p'Issi L.i ' ss. sss ssc plsDiy pf possu ef inlnd, hoi ei,,s, s1, buf half A aOspu llplss Dn ihsi leuuA | llAd 70 Ieaph ln wlih my puiiaT and lska my boil eW from An AaApiinlii nl DenNh, iInaIlv N9i hlNunA lD len plFDlaa aild VT ul0al knNf ulnllt HilnfkA Nf llle nl,sIh, depl iblDk hi AnafeWy VIII hp ADuil wDlHnp
 lg hnalDs ibp pplbap sosftHf hsllsI ihAi he la ille niewe6l n1lg plagpp W ihn Nplld, Iln namliH lhsi .Ih..eyNl lgsg hs Nha lIlAt illll, hNt hnp Hllilflred 70 iNFefhiY fof hpidlllN HptlRhpdF 70 lhe feuras ID, lllAt bn lluH Npedea bis game pbilI hn,s A pvfnlal plAgnl,
 ,,sl ll,Ihs he' y ksg k.gv'y',lD Nly s Lss a.na, n,oy iNlr ~ iebbIe llfheh 10 ibpe, nDi ! had 70 fkpuan illep, Fer nllD illnNl VI has luv NfHi Nuilgnul, tnr AppleAli VI nF femllp hpH M i,ps6 lllsl I aiujls1 9ssfy fls1s 9i htaAi,, hef9gn nilg bfhlhd, be- sSss nsys s,,,,sllsss .,sn'lDH fDs s.iu ea''s s'ev nIne plsA4 Nein nlh hell fpF lbe lhi1 n9le M nlg dgvieh ilpalltf. llll,iN' juallllsJ lhai d1Isssbt s!ggplnh tll [, ,Agl.feA,l M . '. elllp v fs',t elllg EAlhea el1,as ls Ai1a; ylelg DDi nV1 lke lDbsist sJln' lNNln nlfr nAlhfd Nas .Nb s,ala. .s...,... a9g .l,si sas sp f's sllsl ll1DDlllHbL Ibbi, by uDllsg pfsnsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
TANKS ASSURED
 ANOTHER CLEAN
 SWEEP OF SERIES
BrilOns Behind Ig Singles Play Which Began
 This Morning
ns IisgNny hsefslEMOsiE ualina lsrsns hisH fs,FEesponsisBil ]

tNffftH8f Efe." VIEW HEFNNN"H7fFfsf'FfFf " '
 hi AndTewn, Scotland, May is--' lupl - Even iha weathsT Aympa' ihlssa wlib Great ngiiaID's almesi fsTleTn hops ef winning the Wal. ksr eup golf trophy ss plag this f0pfDiBN in ibs elgbi slnHist Ilairhss NhIeh neiDpleis the lws' days plny,
 America started the day wlib . ibFes ie sDs lead, HalDea iB gesT iegday's Scotch f0nrnsmas, Victory ln lbTse af is,asy's singles slll Co. suge . lle and AmsFlran retention sf ihs nup wblab iivIialn Dsysf has weD Amerlesn fans anilei' pslsa sl least llys ylalDTlhs, whlsh would mHke ihe ADal Faasra siEbs ie fepE,
 ln npnlfahi lv yesterdays almeal Nlndlnhn day, M ngld Nln1 fFDiD ihe npnihehni, swept Nvnr iha famous liokal Ana ADnlent Iipka to-day Thls farDEea fhe iilliisli, MhD pfs more RnnnHlotnAd f0 honfFpilsnn ihalF s0ais ln Ninar hlssiE,
 iini wlib iha Rln9 aalps 2 falrlp heavy deNnpnuF pf galp, floWlnA un inc HleeIiH aaa faeillinillE pill' hial pIlahsnF fp illn HrNen, q fnr Ynlin Anleglean hhssi, iislipnl fAypr ihe plinh pDa FuD nbel, Asupi' When dry wnnihAf nlAhnn lbe bunf Hlnanb llahinlnH fast,
 ifhe Ilon, hlsbpsl liapli, eapialn Df inc iifliinh fiaa, Afofe gH .Ai bihh N, Hll ials9 ~. %, tilFl ln hla nAioh aEalnhi J0bnHs 1pn9lnnil, of Omaba, A ibe Hlnih hpIe ihs AmnFlrnn open nbain plpn sHn iNp vp oD ibs lgIllsb a'i'aispv aha'''' Hesli, gbe is bs, ls plagIns 70 biH NEMl WHlhAf nvn ulvifh Alnns.
 pnt lisnNsl .N.sg u gsl.sa .ls :. ]. abs las been unlll lHhi lfaF Nhen bn nninn hack ip Nlu lllH ttTlilHl niils alsup lAalpplqpslllp, b1ailnH, hlnDDg olhfIH, flaOFEn iinulap, Df hnw yerl A'asvlsaD anA'svg '"jI,'iglDs'yss I1 elDss Seven walsbsA sls,lss lD He fplluNlnn planfl .
 lMMhDn laiilfl M illnnlpnHii, aNnlnni nprlI TAllpyl
 llaDlan IlYnlnnI HnN ferhl aHalnAl inah hHisnAni
 IAnnih llullnRl Dl llehipH,
 johnpg Ilaebirj el 'lllBslDnsiI, asa!nsi hglp llgslsp mn. ..,,,,,. ashlusi T A, lnfuHyv lDvIannI,
 jHnk nnllana, H nbiepHe, anulnA biFlp MlIlvyle,
 flgH MolplAia. ~ iAallaF, HHaliH hail Mplilnlhpi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
A Winsted, Conn.,, Fish Story
By DAN DARKER

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 .ss s X YgsSSIs % syS s Sl ]:i ] i IEI'sIs' ~ '. tY & eal eals bay I l,o giI ,O1 sl' M la. eag gl4 Ylp gbs leM s llaa aDlsg I1ss as, ei 9SsR M IAg4f .4gN lWEY A9M I fbgs 0Ag99ln Nhgl plshgll lig3gll gll hlgM0 ea,, GlIfl yibl.qlll IGEg EgW ,Is ,s 9 lh lN hDbl9aa 2aa s9ga lIaR ,L Z ,gtl,sS gp l. g a.ht .htmgTM M ED .a,.a a If,EH Nif 1ihpWk VI 1G9i W Tn GSIbn f6 '"''' '"'' wwIg,l4 ,EqNA,u., uAu,Tlglu, legA hna Ipglugm hlnllbMl' f'F"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
ARIy tNjtius
 uAhh JUIl MNjJ

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 kllylllugl pna linih lgfN wflhlifd Jfb l.4 HgulAH lp pllDlM Npgg 1giJ 9 V'04 lPf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
NEW CUPBOARD MARK EXPECTED
 IN RACE TO-DAY

,.AsIxsEn n@E, ,HYwIk zleiI'sSsy, I'Sy NiW fhLh AlllllgW !, liI.glnIlll,ag.a.ll la.. '
 NelIe " d,,gs,s' d',gslat'tg tIage,lans ts1s
 Eil! Eal.g .l...I AZ gL l.,,.u..s lal,g,ssa w 'he W1s ensad 'vgss'',Sg,dsg"havs bssp
 "flEa,sal flEa,,ssaglaMe,akl1s 'IImbsgaesl saps@ l".suls " LhIN DeNn lHade ln fnNlpbH ll''H VhA nfaeeal gf09ra ln iRD hHuFN, hf laIHHiAH bila Ha ahNNnHN, Nl Al| |6lAlIHA al 4lI94 |llIlfH hH h14lI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

On the first dsnmon1. af x;3o o'clock, Neil O'Donneii's Tribune Athletic Club, with n strong coflec- ton Of league stars take the Hold against Kenny 0ulmef's North Asnd Thomas Club combination, which lg also repnfe1 fo have some real classy talent for the nna9on'n grind, Co the second game of inc after- noon, nili neIllg'e Washington Iii'l squads whieh played last sun. dag against Leo canig's MiDsted troupe, shows against fho itecFeo- fions, managed by lsob kiersteds and now league entry this ens. son, having come up from tbe Public Parks League of last ses'
 1aienf Apienft.
 Tho Tribes iIsi Earl neieDsks, ana Johpny iiobsn. thesr hrst rate battery of lasf season, Fay Vincent 0nd, Jimmy GhFitou 0n short, and Joe Fonafan Of Hili sheoileld q third base with Ned Farley, gobn- Makeup W Of ths Tbomss m @ ciub is pretty much Of q secret thus fnf, though Manager 0ulmnf has not been asleep since fha league formed under the presidency of ueoTHe Francis Casey.
 Some good baseball is espeeied f0 AlnnDnae from fha tiillnr iferH flli set for She second Alamon4 at asee D. n, wiih iinFEiaon NoFth~ TOD asld Haiph NuKKies as Wuplrsn, while Harold ifnaley and Hay paradls will ban1die the Tribe Thomas contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Lssi Nishl's gisbls
AA IALIIN NNIAh

~ WlH .fHfF I4l1iN llAhk AEsX. %Btgf.H% @ Nyg1 1Egp1Bge Elij. etgIK lgii0i,. {iyilX ,Ee HI,s WE 4zIjMl R"l'lyDtSSs|iIYs E,ll N.IEa.,ss..s;,.::'!sEE .s,:!E' feg, lidFlAp NI} IqT lllHlhDRt lllM H1RH N,ltEy.lEIaa2 fllti ll1iblK HvllDH, lffNl MlNml Klgl iljI 6DlniIa FIHHhlf IHIllAI fMM llVlflf .Hil lllhnk .HAtl ., q. iBkx !. hfwVi1E WI,
 Al #Hlfifilf MANl lhN tifHllll iAI6, #NiNkNlfll NhfiiiltitA fg1fi iaNH f0niag Alil0i, h M illll Ntl5fflfF KhltiHs MHffffifK tNl ill.|AlA4 bbN FfNnleh hf HfH KAIH fff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
''s.'i,s ssiss.,i ,ii7,Ess :ss sff :

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
YESTERDAYS iiIlRt)IIs
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
NNvllll ialsD 70 lIlA Wlpu

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Tribunes And Thomas Club
 Paired Tn One Contest; Hills Oppose RecreatiOns

City Amateur league baseball fans who have populated Hamilton park for the past several will have chance to four of the circuits six members in action tomorrow afternoon, during two exhibition games, pro. ceeds of which go Co the "Iniured Players Fund"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Managers Lament In Big Leagues Is Touching Tale
 As The Season Wears On
By JIMMY DONAHUE

New York; May I2-Ifs blt early to bring the crying towels out of secusion, bat six young who earn their salt on the diamond continue t0 pound the pellet as they have n early season, there several managers scheduled A0 40 into mourning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
kNIllIit LOSES 70
 MIUcklD ~ BOSTON

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
I'arl,ehiaI Teams
 h Fast Contests

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
SchMib0y Slate F0r Naxt Week
nAHifh AllDADAf l'HFnilal IfaRue

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 Al NelnNA nlHll ~ { p O. DHI
 OANlA TUESDAY
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
bAMlAh WEDNESDAY yI'II',',e,, yI'II,,,,I,.,, s,lss6, s6,gksss'

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