davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HORROR MOVIES
FOUND DAMAGING
New York Council Claims
Effect Is Similar to
heII.Shock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Motion Picture Council of New
York believes motion pictures in the
horror" class can have an effect on
children similar to the shell shock
suffered by soldiers during the war.
For that reason, William H. Short,
director of the council, is delighted
that the picture-g going public, led by
the churches, is organizing to forego
pictures when they are not whole
some.
Short has been in Washington re-
viewing for the National Education
Association Convention the facts about
motion pictures which the council has
discovered since its organization in
1927.
The council has plotted the effects
Of various types of pictures on sleep.
the heart beat and generation Of elec-
tricity by the body.
Effect Of Sex Plots Shown.
The tests showed plots based on
sex have a marked effect on children
9 years old, increasing in intensity
up to 18 years.
All overly-exciting pictures, whether
about crime or sex, have more effect
on boys than on girls.
I'VE adults have been kidding our
selves said Short, that pictures
no matter how sordid. do not harm if
the evil characters are punished il
the end.
But the councils survey has dis
covered that children only see pic
lures by episodes. Scenes make i'm
presSions totally divorced from the
continuity.
"Gangster movies are definitely a
factor contributing to juvenile de-
linquency. They even contribute
toward adults more tolerant attitude
toward crime. What effect gangster
pictures have on overlenient juries we
shall determine by a special study.
"Gunmen are pictured as dashing
people, rich. good looking and ap-
parently courageous" Short points
out.
Truth in Pictures Urged.
I'VE are not against pictures about
the underworld, but they should tell
the stories truthfully, showing under
world characters as they are, unat-
tractive looking for the most part,
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Melbourne Air Races Scored.

THE London Melbourne air race has
given us more trouble and anxiety
than it is worth" This is the opinion
Of A. E. Kane, chairman Of the Pub
licity Committee OF the Melbourne
centenary celebrations, vocied at Q
recent meeting in Adelaide, Australia
The race" he added, has aroused
envy, jealousy and dissention between
the nations. 1t has turned out to be an
overexpenSive luxury race and a bone
of contention among the Americans
especially"
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Although most of the weeks por-
ton is dedicated to the lighter side
of things. one moderately serious
cinema about marriage opened at
R-K-O Keiths yesterday. 1t is Lets
TRY Again" new Diane Wynyard-
Give Brook vehicle.
A tinge of melancholy creeps also
into the musical and wlse-cracKlng
Shoot the works. resident at War
ner Bros. Earle tomorrow and there
after. Dororty Dell and Lew Cody,
both now deceased, are in its cast.
Theirs are pleasing roles, however,
and may be regarded as mt memorial
of their talents Ben Bernie, Jack
Oakie, Roscoe Karns. the Bernie or
chestra and others also appear. The
Voice of Experience" most sensational
of recent radio discoveries, is making
a personal appearance on the Earle
stage. The program also includes
Bennie Ross and Maxine Stone in
comedy-musical Skit, Russian ReVelS
and the Gilbert Brothers.
At Loew's Fox the screen actress
Mary Brian heads the stage bill, COM
pleting a double for her in the Loew's
theaterS this week as she has top
role in Private Scandal" the film at
the Columbia.
The Fox screen attraction is MUIR
Ger in the Private Car" a comedy
mystery with Charles Ruggles, Una
gestives of the plot, but Herr RuggleS'
Hardie. The title is sufficiently Sug-
gestive of the plot, but Herr Ruggles
antics as a droll detective are sup
posed to be the real feature OF the
film.
Gordon and King are on the board
supplementing Miss Brian'S act, and
the other sections of the Fox stage
revue are Joe Morris and company
song and dance, and the five De
Guschis. tumblers and acrobatS.
Adolphe Menjou and ELISA Landl,
who made their first picture together
in France some years ago and there
after heard no more of the film, star
in The Great Filtration" coming to
Warner Bros Metropolitan in the
morning. They are cast as two stage
players whose marriage runs into diff
ficulties because of professional Jeal-
ousies. the inability of either of them
to cease acting when involved in pr1-
vate situations. David Manners ap-
pears as a young playwright who helps
Miss Landi out of her troubles and
eventually wins her away from the
suave Menjou. 1t may not be of note
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Today's Band Concerts

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock at the
District World War Memorial. Po-
tomac Park. Capt. Taylor Brsnson,
leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
leader.
Marines hymn, "The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
Overture, Beethoven" ...... Lassen
Chinese Procession" Bainbridge Crist
Ritual Fire Dance" from Ell
Amor Brujo" .............D De Falla
Horn solo, Variations on a Theme
Dy Ehyun ....'...'... .0SHuInALn
Richard Schumann.
Grand scenes from "Lakme" Delibes
Waltz, Tales of the Vienna
WOOOS ...'.ss. .oIrauSS
Song OF the Bayou" .........B Bloom
Excerpts from Rhapsody in
Blue" .GershWin
Norwegian Artist CarneVaP .SvendSen
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-05

to you, but 1t gave us distinct an
ticipatory pleasure to see that Lynn
Overman, the Regret of recent film
here, also has a part in this one.
The Metropolitan features an eX-
tensive program Of short subjects and
a lengthy news reel in addition to the
main film.
There seems still to be some doubt
as to the tenant of the Loew's Palace
this week. Born to Be Bad" has
been scheduled to bring Loretta Young
and Cary Grant to the screen there,
but it is possible the popularity OF
DaShiell Hammett's The Thin Man"
may hold it over for another week.
If it does come around, Born to Be
Bad will tell all about the adven-
lures of woman who is beloved by
a rich young man. She attempts to
victimize him and wreck his marriage,
but sees the error of her ways and
eventually makes a sacrifice to atone
for past deeds.
Private Scandal" at Loew's Co
lumbia, treats of a pack OF handsome
liars entangled in murder inveSti-
CATION threatening to reveal their
private miSdemeanors. Each of them
with something to conceal, they pre-
varicate Valiantly as the inquiry goes
on. Mary Brian, Phillips Holmes. Ned
Sparks. Lew Cody and ZaZu Pitts are
the players
ELISSA LANDI has written three
published novels and one about
to be released . Leo GARLIC makes
a stage appearance here at the Earle
in the Wesley Eddy show Of July Is
Garlic tells stories, mimics sun
dry nationalities the Baer-Car-
nera fight pictures are to play in
another nearby Maryland house next
week the Cameo, at Mount Rain
ier Douglas Fairbanks, sr., has
finished THE Private Life of Don
Juan" in England . maybe the film
cleanup people will find something
wrong with DougS latest? :. 'twould
be strange to have the idol of Ameri-
can children censored George
ArliSS also is to make a British film,
in which he will play the Duke
of wellington q. Maxine Doyle tried
a long time to crash the films when
she lived in California, before coming
to Washington to Thank you" at the
Earle eventually the movie peo-
pie paid her fare to come back out
there and take roles. r. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Code Taken From Nose.

An operation has revealed that Fred
erick Samways, OF Bournemouth, Eng
land, carried a paper pellet, containing
q secret message in his nose since the
World War. The pellet, inches
long. was found lying across the top
of the bridge. Samways served in the
City Of London Rifles and was
wounded and a prisoner OF war for
two and a half years.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band this evening at $50
O'Clock at the bsndstand John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
Grand march, Grown OF Chival-
ry" .t..... Fletcher
Overture. Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" .Suppe
Patriotic fantasia, Grand Amer
lean" ..............V Victor Herbert
Scenes from the grand opera,
Faust" Gounod
Oriental scenes, An Eastern Ro-
Valse intermezzo, Elm Traum-
bild" IA dream picture) Won Blon
Finale, The Spirit OF Peace
Goldman
"T'he Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at O'Clock at the Navy
Yard bandstand. Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alexander Morris, assist
ant leader.
Grand march, "Pomp and Cir
cumStance' ................E Elgar
Patrol, "Comique" .......... Hindley
prelude" ..... .Rachmaninoff
shepherds Hey" Granger
Valse, Spring Is in My Heart"
WOodin
Danse, "ESotica" ......... MaScagni
March, 10th Regiment" :. Chambers
March of the Zouaves". "....... .Cirue
The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ORLANDO ARRIVES IN U. S.
TO VISIT WITH DAUGHTER
Italy's Wartime Premier Re
fuses to Comment on Status
of Versailles Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5-Vittorio
Emanuele Orlando. 1talys wartime
premier, arrived yesterday on the liner
Conte di Savoia for q six weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alberto
Garsbelli OF Great Neck, Long Island.
The venerable statesman, only
member OF the big four" who failed
to sign the treaty Of Versailles. re-
fused to comment on the present
status Of the treaty. He said the ar
guments were so complex, pro and
con, that he could not discuss it.
The reason he did not sign it, he
said was that he felt Italy was not
fairly represented in its provisos.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
POSTMAN SETS RECORD
SO Years Service Includes Weigh
ing of "A Babies.

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. tP1.-Retir-
ing after 33 years, William T. Bing-
ham. rural mail carrier, sat down and
figured out that he's weighed "a
babies with the scales he carries; been
matchmaker in two romances; trav-
elled more than 100000 miles; worn
cut six horses and four automobiles,
and named Is babies for patrons along
his route.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
BLASTS WORK TWO WAYS
Peddler's Horse Started and Then
Stopped by Firecracker.

CAMDEN, N. j. CP.-A fire.
cracker exploded. A fruit peddler's
frightened horse galloped down the
street, the cart clattering behind him.
Holiday crowds watched with glee as
the animal zig Jagged for three blocks
in Camden's main thoroughfare.
Another firecracker went on. Dobbin
stopped.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Films for New Week to
Please Almost Any Taste
Wide Variety in Offerings of the Downtown
Theaters- Typical Summer Attractions
on Two Vaudeville Stages.

potentially merry pourr of entertainment
n local movie houses this week.
~ offering a variety items to suit almost any taste
Whether be flesh, radio philosopher
soidihed from murders scandals orchestra leaders
imported thSpianS all of them show at some point on the
screen or stage bills of the six downtown theaterS.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

U. S. Autos in Lead.
Five of every six automobiles i'm
poorted into China this year are
American.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Workers Fail to Respond.

Belgium's advice to Its workers to
accept wage reductions to aid its de-
flation plan, is having little response.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

I LS
ACADEMY or r'F,si, sss ss'es e q shs'''''' q.
4. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
FRANK BUCKS
LINDA WATKINS.
'PLAYTHINGs OF DESIRE"
ASHTON CLARENDON VA
kATHARfNE k1H HEPBURN in "sp1rrIRE."
CAROLINA dHoRoE dIso Z T. &. & ArT AE:i s;a; and
cAROLE LOMBARD in ..BOLERo."
CIRCLE M.s Mas Tues. rn A;f TSuF rA ss wt esss san
MAN is MINE" News. Comedy.
DUMBARTON rsEbsIc Isaa Mt:eGH',n N 4 R tyfi 9 Il
TAXES 4 HOLIDAY, COMEDY. D-N n
FAIRLAWN srsS ssAeosE5s es 3 ) By p 9, and
Sss95Isd SAko5E LOMBARD in WE'RE NOT
PRINCESS 151s p1sDls !. t.:ts4.: s.; N:t'
zSFSHHFfSSE zsF5EES sSErrs. rs sally sfAAE in
HEIU Silver Spring. Md.
DICK POWELL and GINGER ROGERS in
20 Million SweetheartS."
Comedy. News.
STANTON ri@.s. S:s 'ss ssuna g e; Tsaisn;n. M.
"srHNb %AREEF Up Aab sASGEF; CHEER"
RALPH BELIAMY.
THE CRIME OF HELEN STANLEY"
STATE e.-c IN. The. MOasrR .Ss .Ih.ss. Thsatre Nd
JEAN PARKER.
"NVhat Price Innocence"
"BAER-CARNERA FIGHT"
Fieht 4g picture 5!,a rs Times n 81 Daily IL ao
TAKnMA 4th and Butternut SITS.
IAkUNlA No Parking Troubles
SALLY EILERS.
"Three On a Honeymoon"
HIPPODROME Ddabi: K SsfE Feature s'n
20 Colleen II Moore Moore. Social Register
p CAMr0 mt RAINIER MD.
- siassrd siAs"rH Dix. .stlSssf:s ESasssTemorr0~
Sz| ARCADE HT1d1syTnGi ToGas,TomorroM MD
20 Joan Crawford. Sadie Mckee.
g RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA E1Ss1 VA
Joel McCres. half q Sinner"
AMBASSADOR cai' nf'f Rd' s., Wv I
R1cHARD tILIso, ,afs Dix and cdReay 5ReNE DoNNE
APOLLO 's' II St. NE
DONALD WOODS ,sa,,ss MARGARET RI rEna EINP7 );
az AVALON McSIni., eSHni ATs & NJ NV
- III HIAM. nEisRT|Yi E':siMARTY." comedy.-
C AVENIIE GRAND .1:' s.s r. r
e N''rI1S SsTINGAREE. Comedy.
= CENTRAL 9th St; s..t n'si SW 2 and +
~ JOHN gARRYMoRE in ,2oth i. CEN, Z n
81 TgRYu I{gSYst,1Nn GINGER SGEI9df0 Roo E X 8 IN
& COLONY Ga A,si & 4 sw sarr.'"'
S JOAN pLoNPEgI; LON. .gIv waRRES aaRssy WILL
& pnME 1870 c St. NE
q Give BROOK. DIANA VINEYARD,
- WHERE SINNERS MEET"
G SAVOY '4'h ST. & Col Hd- n"
&C JIMMY DURANTE. STRICTLY DY.
81 MANTLE" with LUPE VELEz.
TIVOII '4'h St, 8 Park Rd' NV
Matinee. $500 PM.
MAN. WHAT NOW" Cartoon.
YORK Ga. Ave. q Quebec St. NV
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS and PAUL
LUKAS. GLAMOUR" Musical
q JESSE THEATER 'ssss,Eif!n' g.. III.
- ANNA STEM and PHILLIPS HOLMES
- in MANA" Cartoon. PlctorlaI
= SYLVAN RALPH BELLAMY and
- SHIRLEY GREY in CRIME OF
= PALM THEATER DEL sAf
Il ANNA STEM and PHILIPS HOLMES
~ in MANA" !" CONSTANCE CUM
GO MINGS in GLAMOUR News.
DANCING.
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
sl4 18th st.-NA. sos3.
n it's danced. We teach M.
Leroy H. Thayer
wALTz-Fox TRoT-TANGo.
Learn to lead well. follow easily. De-
velop poise balance and conndence In q
few private lessons. Call Tor lO-minute
guest lesson and dance analysis open
1875 coNNEcTicUT AVE-. sTsrlins 1854.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

WALTZ-FOx TROT-TANGO.
Learn to lead we'll follow easily. De-
velop poise balance and confidence In q
guest lesson and dance ANALYSIS Open
until 10 pm. summer rates now In enect.
1226 CONNECTICUT AVE. Sterling eS64.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

A permanent anti-freeze that will not
boil out of your radia-
tor. Use 1t now and - -
forget your Winter ra- ,I3
diator troubles. Bulk,
per gallon ..........
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Completely Installed BY Experts,
,cith 275.Gallon Basement Tank
and 4 Controls!
Completely Automatic!

This low price also includes
24-hour FREE service for
one year. It doesn't matter
what type of heating plant
you have, HERCULES Oil
Burner will operate to your
complete satisfaction! It is
absolutely guaranteed to do
50. Decide now, to have uni
form heat by merely setting
q thermostat.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Let SEARS arrange your
Loan under the F. H.A. Plan

the
End is to anw all
with money you borrow!
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Self-bastine. oval
shaped enamel roast
er. will roast any
fowl of six to eight
pounds. Very special!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
WEST ENDS FACE
 BALDWIN PREPS

The West Ends will travel to Washington Park tomorrow after noon to play the Baldwin Props at 2:30 o'clock. This game will be the first home game for both the Preps and the Ends, and good sized crowd is expected to attend the game.
 Both teams are ready for a hard battle and both are confident of victory. The Ends report that they have been working hard all week and are not taking the Props light ly. They have a powerful line and a fast running backfield and fig tire they can take the Props, but expect hard game.
 The Props also have a powerful line and have a smooth working set of backs. Billy German is both captain and quarterback and has showed himself a capable leader in both games played to dte. Mikil- witch is one ofthose rare fullbacks that like the bruising part of the game and when a yard or two is needed you can always figure on Mike on getting them. Noble is by far the best punter on the squad and is also fiashy runner. Lavas- suer is wonderful blocking back that very seldom misses man when he starts to get him. He is also a tough man to stop on line plunge. The two ends Weeney and Johnson are wonderful defensive men and Weeney is also a power house on the offense. Johnson is a little inexperienced but is improv- ing after each game. The two tackles Moss and Conway are two big boys who are hard to move out of their positions. The guards Hallock and Neville are the mid- gets of the line but are wonderful linemen nevertheless. Neville is U. g.. Navy grad and truly great guard. Caron is big 1S0 pounder who never has to be worried about at center.
 The game is expected to be close but exciting with the Props out to scalp the West Ends in their first meeting in the history of the clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
NEGRO STAR OUT OF NAUCY LINEUP
 FOR NEW CITY Il
Frankie Ednionds Injures Right Thigh = LOtnan
 Also Incapacitated

Naugatuck, Nov 1.-The spark. plug of the Naugatuck High school eleven's attack, Frank Edmonds, negro star, will in all probability not play in today's game with Torrington high, 1t was learned today. An injury to his right thigh will keep him out of the game, it is believed.
 As a result Naugatuck's chances will be materially lessened. Prior to this the Garnet was the favorite. The game is set for 2:30 here this afternoon.
 Frank, when interviewed, ad- mitted he did not expect toplay. He said he thought he received the in- jury at the Warren Harding game last Saturday. He felt some pain there that night and had been troumbled all week with it. He was treated by Dr William Hill.
 There were reports current a. round town last night and today that Frank would be out for the rest of the season because he had appendicitis. This is not true. Dr Hill told the youth he would prob ably be in shape within week. f1o SaIQ IAeT0 was no lIlulCdLlOH Ol appendicitis. This would enable Frank to play against Naugatuck's s traditional foe, Crosby which will be a favorite to win with Frank in the lineup and which would be. a pick-your-own odds-choice if the negro were out of it.
 Prior to the interview, Coach Foley was questioned about weth- CT Frank would play and declined to say, declaring he had no state- nient to make. "I don't intend to offer any alibis" he said" All is wish to say Is we will play Tor rington this afternoon"
 Edmonds did not practice Fri day and did not scrimmage Thurs day although he was down to prac- tice. He has been 8 bulwark on defense and has been outstanding throughout the season. It will be Interesting to see what the team can do without him.
 Henry Loman may not play al the game for he is reported to have suffered an injury. However he Is likely to play part of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
NOTICE
POLLING PLACES BIENNIAL ELECTION
 NOVEMBER c. 1Oa4

 16-20 Abbott Avenue.
 District No. 2-Fire House, 619 East Main Street.
 District No. s-Fire House. s1S Walnut Street.
 District No. 4--Eagles' Building, HE North Main Street.
 District No. 5-Fire House, 9g Burton Street.
 District No. 6--Fire House, 1851 Thomaston Avenue.
 District No. 7--Columbia School, 220 Columbia Blvd.
 District No. S-City Garage, s2 1,,i9is District I No. s--Tire House, 4sl District No. 10-Russe1l School, 955 West Main Street.
 District No. 11-Duggan School Gym, 952 Bank Street.
 District No. 12-Franco-American District No. 1s~Fire House, 2ss Washington Avenue.
 District No. 14--O'Donne1rs Hall, 51 Washington Street.
 District No. 15- Clark School Gym, School and scovill Streets. District No. 16-Vacant Store, 682 East Main Street.
 District No. 17-Sacred Heart So. District No. 1s-Fire House. s21 Baldwin Street. District No. Henderson School, 1929 East Main Street.
 District No, 20-Fire House, 197 Bunker Hill Avenue. Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October l, 1884, and approved October 2, 1884.
 Attest: 11-1-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Thrifty People Are Always Looking For Used 1
 Furniture Dispose Of Yours With Want Adl
NOTICE
WAnININGg

-
 The Electors of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned to meet within their respective voting of November A. D. Nineteen Hun drede and Thirty-Four, for the pur- pose of choosing by ballot Cover nor, a Lieutenant Governor, Secre- tary, Treasurer and Comptroller, and Attorney General for the State of Connecticut, United States Sem ator, Representative at Large, Rep resentative in Congress for the Fifth Congressional District of Con- necticut, a Sheriff for New Haven County, this State, a Connecticut State Senator for the Fifteenth Wards, one. two and three, a Con- necticut State Senator for the Six. teenth Senatorial District composed of Wards four and five, { Judge of Probate for the Probate District of Waterbury, two members of the necticut, for the Town of Water bury, forty-six Justices of the Peace for. the Town of Waterbury.
 United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in the voting booths of all the voting districts shall be used for voting under directions as prescribed by the Statutes of Connecticut.
 The polls will be open for the reception of ballots, from 6 o'clock in the, forenoon, until 6 o'clock In the afternoon, of said day and no longer.
 The following places have been designated for Voting in the Several Voting Districts at Said Election. . District No. 1--Salvation Army. 16-20 Abbott Avenue,
 District No. 2-Fire House. s1s Afoi District Ms1n No. s+Fire House. si5
 District No. 4--Eagles' Building. 119 North Main Street,
 District No. 5--Fire House, 99 Bur- ton Street,
 Thomaston Avenue,
 District No. 7-Columbia School, 220 Columbia Boulevard,
 District No. S--City Garage. S2
 District No. s--Fire House, 4s1
 District No. 1o-Russel School, 955 West Main Street. :.
 District No: .11-Duggan School GyIh, 952 Bank Street,
 District No. 12-Franco-Amer Club, 428 South Main Street,
 District No. 13-Fire House, 2Ss
 District No. 14-O'Donnelps Hall. 51 Washington Street,
 District No. 15-Clark School Gym School and Scovill Streets.
 District No. 16-vacant Store, 6S2 East Main Street,
 District No. 17--Sacred Heart So- cial Rooms, 20 Taylor Street,
 District No. 1S-Fire House, 821 Baldwin Street,
 District No. Henderson School 1929 East Main Street,
 District No. 20-Fire House, 197 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Dated at Waterbury, Conn, this 31st day of October, 1884.
 Attest:
 DORA A. EGAN, 11-1-3t Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
HARVARD FAVORED
 OVER PRINCETON
BY HENRY MINoTT

NOhASCn ACS5 0enAA OOAECcpVkuOAASb
 Cambridge, Mass. November B. (UP) - An ancient football alli- ance, which suffered a compound fracture back in 1926, was renewed today. Fritz Crisler's Princeton Tigers, unbeaten in 12 starts, clash with youthgul, inexperienced Harvard team that hasn't won a major victory this season. Harvard and Princeton have met 29 times during the last 57 years. The Tiger has triumphed IT times, Harvard has won nine games with three ties.
 Theoretically, the odds were two to one against the Crison, But even this handsome margin lured little Harvard money. One gathered Harvard would be satisfied if it could hold that Tiger to two touch downs.
 Both will be at full strength. But Princeton has superior man-power. greater speed, and excellent backs, including the almost unstoppable Garry Le Van.
 The youthfulness of the Harvard eleven is exemplified by four sophomores in the probable start ing lineup. They are Emile Dubiel at eft endl Bill Lane at left guard, George Hedblom at right halfback, and Mike Adlis, who is only IS, at right tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Princeton Game
 WATR Feature


 In its ilrst broadcast as an associate station of the Yan- IEee Network, WATR this af- ternO0n will bring to its lis- tenerB Q description of the Harvard -PrincetOm football battle being played at Har- yard stadium. The broadcast will begin at 1:45 over the local station, with the vetef- an sports announcer, Ralph Oilroy, at the fnicr0phOne.
 The Yankee Network has long emphasized sports brOndcAsts and fans in this vicinity are in for many lis- tetiing thrills as a result Of the union of the Network and WATR. Other football games will be carried by WATR, through the network facilities, during succeeding weeks.