davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03


novelty reel. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Dorothea Week in Cradle Song: car.
toon. Thursday and Friday: Jack Oakie
and Ginger Rogers in sitting Pretty;
of Aces: comedy and cartoon.
APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: aIl-star cast in Dinner at Eight"
Wednesday and Thursday. Lillian Roth
and James Dunn in Take a Chance;
sheila Terry in silk Express; comedy.
Saturday: James Cagney in Lady
killer; Bing Crosby comedy.
AvALON-sunday and Monday. Joe q.
Brown in Son of Sailor; musical.
more in Counsellor at Law; Songreel.
Thursday. Paul NUM- in World
Changes: comedy. Friday. Richard Ar
len in Hell and High Water: comedy.
comedy and cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day, Bing Crosby and Marion Davies in
Going HoIlywoOd"; .pGrtrsel, TUESDAY sGsyy
House on Fifty-sixth Street: comedy.
Thursday. Otto Kruger in Women in
His Life; comedy. Friday. Charles
Farrell, Marguerite Churchill in Girl
Neil Hamilton and Sheila Terry in Silk
Express: comedy.
CENTRAL-Sundaya and Monday. John
Barrymore, in Counsellor at Law;
Marie Dressler and Lionel Barrymore in
Christopher Bean" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Paul NUM- and Glonda Far
rell in Hi Nellie; comedies. Thurs
day and Friday. Allen Jenkins and Guy
Kibbee in Silk Express; Otto Kruger
Life: Joseph Cawthron in Gold
Turkey" Saturday. BinE Crosby and
Marion Davies in Going Hollywood +:
Robert Montgomery in ''Fugutivs Low
COLONY-sunday ana Monday: Joe
Z. Brown in Son Of a Sailor" song
Barrymore in Counselor at Law
White Woman" Ben Blue comedy:
in Shadows Of Sing sins" catlett
comedy. Saturday: Neil Hamilton and
sheila Terry in Silk Empress" comedy
cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Kay
Francis in House on 56th St" comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Jack Oakie
and Ginger Rogers in sitting Pretty
comedy. Thursday: Lionel Barrymore
and Alice Brady in should LADIES'
Behave" cartoon. Friday: Bruce Cabot
and Mary Brian in shadows Of Sing
Sing" comedy. Saturday: Richard Dtz
In Ace Of Aces" cartoon. spert rsSL
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Feb. U.N.S.).-Hogs-
TO- 900; steady. Top, $3.50; bulk, $40
40: packing sows. $2.75Q3.4O; pigs
$2.50@3. Holdovers 5000.
Cattle - 400; steady. Calves - 200;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$607.25; common and medium, $406;
yearlings, $6Q7.25. Butcher Cattle
Heifers, $3@6; cows $2.5O@4; bulls,
So q 4.5O; stocker steers $2.75@4; stocker
cows and heifers. $1.5O@S.75.
Sheep-4,0O0; steady. Lambs, $500
$50; common, $506.50: yearlings sos;
feeders. $6.50@7.5O: ewes. $3@4.50.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
ARCHITECTS AID
D. c. CENTER
PROJECT
BY RICHARD BAKER

1t took q lawyer to stir up the
architects Of this city to such a
point that both professions have
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. GNs1.-
Hogs-Receipts, 500; hodovers, none /;
market active, 15-25c higher. mostly 15c
over Fridays close. Desirable, 14O-24O
pounds, $4.9O. 25O2SO pounds, $44O@
~; off qualified pigs and underweishts.
$3@375.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; Saturday trade
steady. Common to medium steers and
heifers, $4.70@5. Weeks supply moder-
ate steers and yearlings steady to csc
lower; dependable outlet throughout
week. Good to choice. s25-1200 pound
steers, $6.25 o. few yearling hefers, $6 {;
medium and shortfed steers, $525 Q6;
rough weighty steers, $50 5.25; common
steers and heifers, $4.25@4.75. cows
closed strong to 25c higher; fat cows.
$3@3.5O; cutter grades, $1.75 @ $50; me-
dium bulls, $303.S5.
Calves-No receipts; vealers closed Soc
over last week. Good to choice, $3.50 to
mainly IS: latD common and medium.
$3.50 @65O
Sheep-No receipts. Lambs 25-4Oc
higher for week. Receipts light; quality.
plain. Good to choice woolskins, $500
9.7S; common and medium, $s@S25.
shorn lambs. $3.50 down; handyweight
wooled ewes. $4.5O04.67; mixed sheep.
$3.26@4.25.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASsADOR-Sunday and Monday:
novelty reel. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Dorothea Week in Cradle Song: car.
toon. Thursday and Friday: Jack Oakie
and Ginger Rogers in sitting Pretty; {;
comedy. Saturday: Richard Dix in Ace
of Aces: comedy and cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

BOOKER To-day ana until Thurs
day: Dorothea Week in Cradle Song:
usual added attractions. Friday: Change
Of program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Chapter 8. Kit Carson" saturday;
Double feature, Chance at Heaven"
with Joel McCrea and Ginger Rogers ;
son of the Border" with Tom keene /:
Chapter 9, Phantom Of the Air.
Matinee p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

SECO, Silver Spring, Md.-Monday:
INV IJns Betray," with Lillian Harvey
and John Boles: comedy: newsrseL
Tuesday and Wednesday; ChristopneF
nsl Barrymore; Mickey Mouse cartoon;
comedy, Thursday and Friday: Little
Women" with Katherine Hepburn ana
Joan BOnnOttE comedy Friday emily;
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

RAPHAEL-Today. and until Friday:
"Drums of the Voodoo," with Laura
Miss Bowman in person. SATURDAY:
Change of program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

LINCOLN-Today, and until Thurs
day: "son of Kong" with Robert Arm
strong and Helen Mack. Sequel TO
"King Kong; also Thomas (Fate
Waller as guest organist. Usual ADDED
attractions. Friday: New program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

REPUBLIC - Today, and until Tues
day: Eight Girls in a Boat" with Kay
johnson. Dorothy Wilson. and DouslaS
MONTGOMERY. Wednesday and Thursday:
%peFore Midnight" with Ralph Bellamy'
June Collyer, and claude Gillingw&tsr'
Friday: New offering.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

PALM-Monday and Tuesday: The
world Changes" with Paul NUM- and
Mary Astor: short subjectA Wednes.
day and Thursday: Joan Crawford and
Clarke Gable in Dancing Lady snort
subjects. Friday: Spencer Tracy ana
Claire Trevor in THE Mad Game; short
subjects Saturday: Robert Young and a
Leila Hyams in saturdays Millions
and Randolph Scott in TO the Last
Man; serial.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

RosALIA - Sunday and Monday:
George Bancroft in Blood Money;
Tuesday: Helen Twelvetrees in my
"FiThtinr with Kit Carson" Wednes.
dav and Thursday: Joan Crawford ana
Clark Gable in Dancing Lady" Fri
day: Lionel Atwill in The SOLITAIRE
Man" with Herbert Marshall. Satur-
1av" Ruck Jones in Fighting Code:
Chapter 9. Buck Jones in Gordon OF
Ghost City"
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
John Barrymore in "Counsellor-at-Law." ="
with Bebe Daniels. Tuesday: Boots
Mallory in Carnival Lady; chaper 8,
Fighting with Kit Carson" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Bing Crosby and
Marion Davies in Going HOLLYWOOD"
with The Radio Rogues." Friday
and Saturday: Rex, the wonder horse. in
King of Wild Horses: chapter 8.
Gordon Of Ghost City" starring Buck
Jones'
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Herbert A. Simon, former vice
president of the Herbert Company,
Inc, and Of the Washington
Housing Corporation, announces
that he has opened offices at 500
H st. N. w., to specialize in small
investment property.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

Pero, a decir verdad, mi mala
estrella, que Sc qued6 Ell Espa-
ma, puesto que aqui naci pobre
~ humilde, de Espana parti6 pa
ia buscarme allende los mares
~ hundirme nuevamente.
como es ESQ?
-Mientras me dedique yo
solo a mis- negocios, sin media
ci6n de nadie Y sin tratar con
mis- compatriotas, mis- negocios
marcharon acknowledgements Pc
TO hete aqui que me propone
una casa de banca de eSta corte,
eNplotar un negocio admirable
en- ell que la fortuna de amboS
Sc podria duplicar.
-jQue casa es esa?
Els la de don Anselmo For
teza, un banquero que tuvo creo
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

Nj mi esposa sabe que va
este en- Madrid, nj tan solo me
conCcC.
FL contrahecho solt6 una car
cajada.
-Hombre, no saba 20 que
trvleses tan buena sombra...
! Iiene gracia continue. rien-
do Vaya 81 tiene gracia,
Conque tie casaste, y nj tie COMO
&c tn mujer, nj til, por 10 tanto,
Ia conoces a ella. Mira, ouerido
Soorlno: 81 tn me has tornado
.por un imbecil a costa del cual
puedes divertirte contandole
muy gr4Vemente cuatro paba-
rruchas, debo decirte que estas
equlVocado... iAh! Y ahora SOW
20 qulen tie ruega que no tie en-
1ades; pero tambien la franoue
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
LOS 'ESPARTANOS' LIE GA
Maroon A LOS MAESTROS
DE ALABAMA

Troy, Ala, nov. 30.-Jugan-
do inteligentemente y cambian
do su tactica de ataques fulmi-
nantes a la Inca, por I'm jueg1
mas cientifico de passes aereos,
en- ell segundo periodic del en-
cuentro, los muchachos de la
universidad de Tampa obtu-
vieron una resonante victoria
sobre ell equipo de los maestros
del estado de Alabama.
En- ell primer periodo todos los
esfuerZos de los espartanos Sc
quebraron ante la resistencia
invencible de la Inca contra
ria, pero en- ell segundo cambi0
ell panorama, cuando los tam
penos Sc decidieron a utilizar
una tactica de passes continues
~ bien colocados. Los maestros
tomaron la delantera en- la ano-
taci6n. Tn kick coloc6 a los
espartanOs a 10 yardas de su
'propio goal; en- est9s condicio-
nes una penalidad decretada
por agarrar, movie ell bal6n has
ia la Inca de una yarda. va en-
estas condolences Goodwin patet
con tan mala suerte que fue 3
dar contra uno de sus compa-
neros del back-field y rod6 has
ia la IONA del "end", anotandc
acknowledgements dos puntos
para los maeStros.
La anotaci6n termip6 con
seis puntos a favor de los es-
partanos contra dos puntos ell
team local.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
CARNERA CONTRA CAM
POLO EN- BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, nov. 30.-Ms-
mana sabado Sc enfrentaran en-
esta ciUdad ell boxeador Italia
no Primo Camera, ex-camtpe6n
mundial de los pesos completes,
y ell conocido boxer argentine
Victorio Campolo, en- IN en-
cuentro a doce asaltos. Tn enor
me entusiasmo ha despertado ell
encuentro entire la numerosa co
lonia italiana que radica aquf.
Els este ell primer esfuerzo Sc
rio hecho por Camera para re
cuperar SD cartel, desde la epo-
ca en- que fue derrotado por
NIX Baer, en- los Estados Uni
dos, ell verano pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

Iquillo duro 10 que me dices!
No Sc enoje listed. Els que
la franqueDa y 20, hemos jura-
do no SepararnoS.
Y mientras ell j6ven sonreia
con cierta ironica tristeza, ell
jorobado refunfun6 algunas pa
labras de las que su sobrino no
hizo maldito case.
Luego, pregunt6:
-GY como es que, siendo ca
Isado has lido a parar al hotel de
Roma y no a casa de tn mujer?
Parece incredible. A yer 81 re-
sulta, querido sobrino, que me
estas tomando ell pelo.
-Acostumbro habIar STEM
pre- muy en- serio... Lo que lie d.
go a listed es la verdad.
-Pues ie6mo me explicas... ?
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
CON LOS GUANTES

MaUricio Huguenin, ell nota-
bic peso mosca frances, gan6 ell
campeonato de So categoria al
derrotar en- un renido encuen-
tro, celebrado en- Paris, al THU
lar Valentin Angelman. Hugue-
min Sc bati6 acknowledgements,
m9rcando la velocidad de la pc
lea y no dandole al campe6n
una sola oportunidad de tomar
la ofensiva. En- ell ultimo asal-
to Ell decimo quinto, Angelman
rod6 por la Iona, contandole Ell
arbitro nueve segundoS antes
de que pudiera reponerse.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

fiebre que motiva esa sed hidr5
plea q. nos dura hasta la muer-
te o hasta la ruina. Yo fui a A
merica cast un nino. En- pocos
amos, y siendo muy j6ven to-
davia, game una fortuna; pero
como el dinero solo sirve para
hacer mas dinero, emprendi
mas vastas negoci2ciones, quise
igualarme a esos millonarios
neoyorquinos, que jamas han
podido saber con exactitud los
millones que poseen. Quien TODD
10 ouiere TODD 10 suele perder,..
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
LUCHAS
Ell DE ESTA
NOCHE

Ell interes de los fanaticos en-
la fiesta deportiva de esta noche
en- Benjamin Field, esta con-
centrado en- los dos encuentros
estelares ell de Savage contra
Maynard y ell del espanol Jose
Dominguez contra Dick Lever.
Completan ell cartel las luchas
de CaddOck contra Lachene,
Strongberg contra Westerich y
Whine contra Pappas.
Ell promoter Downing Sc pr
pone c~ontratar algunos lucha-
dores mas para ofrecer en- Ia
temporada de invierno IN tor.
neo eliminatorio entire los ma;
destacados atletas del pals, er
opci6n al campeonato de la Flc
rida.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

co mas aun, a trueque de ser
Ivisto.
Oculto tras uno de los arbo-
les pr6ximo al bancO, sigui6 O.
yendo con atenci6n,
Ell sobrino del jOrobado, con-
.tinuaba diciendo:
La quiebra de varias ca
sas que eran las encargadas de
desarrollar ell negocio empren-
dido entire don Anselmo Forte
"a y 70, hizbme perder mas de
la mitad de mi fortuna. La eau
sa de emprender tales negoci9s
con I'm banquero eSpanol fu6
mi deseo Y tambien mi necesi-
dad de resistir en- la corte.
-Necesidad, ?por que?-pre
gunt6 Ell contrahecho.
-Habiame casado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
Cinco minutes despues de ha-

Cinco minutes despues de ha-
Der comenZado la batalla, las
panteras con un pase admira-
bic de Kearney a Bowling rea-
lizaban Ell primer touchdown de
la tarde, ante las aclamaciones
de sus millares de partidarios.
Minutes mas tarde otro pase a6
REQ cristaliz6 tamben, colocan-
dose los muchachos de Plant en-
una situaci0n tan ventajosa que
los terriers" no pudieron ven
Icer.
Esta victoria, la segunda de-
lC0legio de Plant, en siete amos,
en- estas hist6ricas batallas fut
bolisticas del dia de "dar gra-
cias" devuelve ell campeonato
de la ciudad a Palma Celia, por
la primera vez desde ell ano de
1881. En- esta serie de juegos ell
Hillsboro ha ganado tres en-
cuentros, ell Plant dos y los o.
tros dos juegos terminaron en-
un h0nrOSo en1pate.
En- ell curse de TODD el parti-
do no Sc registr6 ningun Incl,
dente desagradable y los mucha
chos de los dos equipos rivales
Sc portaron correctamente, jul
gando con extraordinario amor
propio; pero sin traspasar los
limites de un buen "Sportman.
ship" nj hacer reclamaciones
ridfculas en- ell curse de la bata-
liza, Sc calcula que unas $500
personals asistieron al estpec-
taculo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
B0XEO
ARA CONTRA TENORIO EN-
LA HABANA

Habana, nov. 30.-Los pro
motores de eSta ciudad estan
tratando de firmar a Ignacio
Ara, ell sobresaliente boxeador
laragones, para que apareZca
contra Lope Tenorio, ell filipi-
no, en- ell mismo programa en-
que figuraran Relampago Sa-
guero y Kid Calixto. En- este
encuentro Sc discutira ell titulo
de campe6n weller de Cuba.
Ara va hace varios dias que Sc
encuentra aqui y desde los pri-
lmerOs momentoS comenz6 Sill
ENTERTAINMENTS. Los que 10 han
visto en- acci6n aseguran que ell
joven pugilista espanol Sc en-
cuentra en- esplendida forma.
LOpe Tenorio por su parte, pa
rece que tambien Sc encuentra
interesado en- ell resultado de
esa pelea pues ahora trabaja en-
serio, sometiendose a la dis
'ciplina de un buen entrenamien
to Y abandonando la vida ale
gre nocturna a que parece tan
aficionado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
DE GALGOS

Esta noche Sc llevaran a cabo
en- la pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs las ultimas competen-
cias de entrenamiento. Las ca
rreras de anoche fueron pre-
Isenciadas por una desbordante
concurrence, que mostr6 gran
interes en- ell curse de todas las
carreras.
Ell "establo" de w. E. Mills
estableci6 una marca dificil de
Iigualar al enviar a la cinta cua-
tro de los diez ganadores de la
nOche. Fueron estos Prince Lu-
cky, Copperhead Lucy, Sad If
ishman y Unmarked Buck.
Manana por la noche tendra
efecto la Inauguration official
de la temporada, con I'm atrac-
two programa.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
Como? tie has casado

7iC6mo? tie has casado
tn?
ST.
icon quien?
Con una j6ven riquisima,
Ultima descendiente de una ne
BILE familia.
-iCarape! Pues va no tienes
por que apurarte tanto. Puesto
que tn mujer es RIGA, con su di-
nero podeis vivir perfectamen-
tie.
-Perdone listed, ito: listed
piensa de csc modo porQue el
ambiente en- que Sc ha criado y
la educaci6n que ha recibido,
no lie dejan sentir ciertas sus-
cegtibilidades nj tener cierto ge
nero de dignidad.
i Hombre, me parece un po
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
"

Hizo una pausa ell j6ven.
GuStavo, que escuchaba con
gran atenci6n, acerc6se un po-
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

Maristan, hOmbre de s6lida
que por Socio a un tai Conrado
reputation que, segIn he sabi-
do luego, arruin6se tambien en-
varios negocios que emprendi6
con dicho banquero.
y 6quien te mete a ii en- ne
gocios con un hombre que, por
10 visto, tiene tan mala suerte?
-Yo ignoraba csc detalle.
Ademas, todoS amamos nuestra
patria y yo, rico y poderoso,
sentia grandes deseos de vol
Yer a esta corte donde naci.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
Los promotores esperan una

buena entrada que sobrepase
ell Unite de $4,000.
Sc asegura que tan pronto
termine sus compromises aqui
Camera Sc emb3rcara para
New York con ell fin de int
resar a los promotores del Gar
den en- un match entire el y
Steve Hamas, uno de los pesos
completes que Sc clasifican pa
ra ell campeonato mundial.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

LAS PANTERAS VENICE.
RON

Ante una desbordante concu-
rrencia que llenaba en- su tota-
lidad todas las localidades del
terreno, las 'panteras' de Plant
arrollaron en- toda la Inca a los
terriers" de Hillsborough, ga
nando ell encuentro con anota-
ci6n de 14x0.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
UZCUDUN CONTRA CAR
NERA EN- BUENOS AIRES

Ell formidable boxeador vas
co Paulino Uzcudun Sc encuen-
ira en- Buenos Aires llamado
por un grupo de promotores de
ALI con ell objeto de enfrentarlo
con Primo Camera, en- ell veni-
dero mes de Diciembre. "Pao"
no Sc conforma con la idea de
ser I'm segund6n en- ell arte de
los punos y vuelve por Ia opor-
tunidad, despues de haber des-
cansado en- Regil y haberse So
metido a un severe entrena-
mientO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
TODANS SPORT ARARADE. :, hAakHt(yB9
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Star COrresnonde

l NShhtNu 4 ASoS otAk New York, Oct 19-(UP)-The old Herr Professor, the sage of the Catskills will not make his master- full football selections this week. l A letter from him came to this desk today. It read: | Dear Palsy Walsy: Don't think I am taking a run out powder, but circumstances beyond my control make it impossible for me to get to l town and make my selections. had planned to come, as usual, but the battery on my car went dead, ! and to save my life I couldn't find l the crank. Some crank must have stolen it.
 You won't be left in the lurch, however, for the bearer of this let ter, who is my nephew, is well 1 qualified to take my place. He comes from football family. His great aunt, Mrs Sophronia Hickey, who. before her marriage was Hazel Huckley and my great aunt, has 1 tainted on every ten yard line in | the east. His uncle, Ned Plattsburg. has passed out on every five yard | line this side of the Rockies. It was his cousin, a farmer in Brazos, Texas, who raised the pig whose hide was used in making the foot ball carried by grange on that memorable day against Pennsyl- vania. And his grandfather on his mothers side is exactly 77 years old, which was Oranges number. Au revoir till we meet again." I talked with the old Herr Pro- fessor's nephew and decided to do my own picking. Selectig football winners is a very silly business know, but there's no use entrust- ing the job to young man whose entire vocabulary consists of five words, all of which are "huh?" Guess List My tomorrow's winners follow. My excuses will follow on Monday. Pittsburgh ys Minnesota-Minne- sota.
 Columbia vs Navy-Columbia. St Mary's vs Fordham-St Mary's Harvard vs Holy Cross-Holy Cross.
 Ohio State vs Colgate-ohio Chicago vs Indiana-Chicago. George Tech .ys Michigan = Michigan.
 Notre Dame vs Carnegie Tech Notre Dame.
 Purdue vs Wisconsin-Purdue Tulane vs Georgia-Tulane.
 California vs Ucle-California.
 Centenary vs Texas-Texas.
 Oregon vs Idaho-Oregon. New York U vs LaFayette-N. Y. U.
 Alabama vs Tennessee-Alabama
 Yale vs Brown-Yale. | Kansas vs Kansas tSate-State. l Princeton vs w. and L.-Prince- ton.
 Nebraska vs Oklahoma-Neb- raska.
 gies-So Methodist.
 So California .vs oregon State l So. California.
 Texas Aggies vs Texas Christian Texas Christian. Iowa vs Iowa State-Iowa. l Louisiana State vs Arkansas Louisiana State.
 Stanford vs San Francisco - | Stanford.
 Vanderbilt vs Au0urn-Vander- bilt.
 Penn vs Rutgers-Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
GOOD TIME HAD
 BY ALL AT CLUB JEFFERSON SMOKER

George Mulligan returned to the scene of his former triumphs last night in different assignment. He refereed the bouts staged at the Jeffersonian Democrats smoker held at Liberty hall. old timers will recall the battle that he and Dick Phelan had there twenty or a few more years ago. The affair drew more than 400 customers through the turnstiles and all in all the evening was quite a success.
 Cliff McHale, dapper north end sportsman introduced the boxers a la Humphries and then present. ed George T. Culhane, candidate for state senator and Town Chair man John Crary. George Mulligan told the boys about his affairs at the same location in bygone days. The younger element present as well as the old timers found the tales to be highly interesting.
 The leathermen who showed on the card were Frankie Ryan vs Joe Ballino: Frankie Lucian vs Young Sharkey; Eddie. Dolan vs Pete McCasland: Ken Perry vs Jackie Lavin; Joe Arnold vs Tony Wasnick and Lucien and Leo Lar rivee. George Dillon handled the watch. Vocal renditions were of- fered by James Kelley and Angelo Calo with Fred Driscoll as the pianist. Refreshments were served following the show. Those who served on the committee were, President Joseph Navin, Gene Shee- han, Joseph Brophy, Joe Shea, Cliff McHale, Tom Navin, Tom Walsh and James Magner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
FIRST CADDIES
 AT DINNER OF OLD GOLF CLUB
AberdOvey Observes 5Oth Anniversary of Its
 First Links

Aberdovey, Wales (UP)-Red golf coats, balls stuffed with feath- CTS and sledge-hammer clubs were brought out of the junk rooms and dusted up when the original cad- dies of Aberdovey Golf Club get together and celebrated the 5Oth anniversary of the first golf ball to be hit in Aberdovey.
 Back in the eighties Colonel A. A. Ruck borrowed some flower pots from a local woman and let fly with a feather-stuffed golf ball. The pots did service as holes. His clubs were heavily weighted with lead and imported from St An drews.
 Feather-Stuffed Balls
 Aberdovey society of the 'eigh- ties thought he was crazy, but Col Ruck continued to smack the fea- ther-stuffed balls. Eight years later, in 1892, Col Bucks brother, General Sir Rich ard M. Ruck. founded Aberdovey Golf Club. The first members to play on the new links wore red coats and the scratch score for the course was 100.
 Original Caddies At a reunion dinner here Gen. eral Sir Richard Ruck and anoth- CT original member were guests ot honor of the original caddies. The latter include a council official | two contractors, builder, 8 fruit merchant, plumber, @ painter, g boatman, a news agent, three rail. road men and an insurance agent Seven women ex-caddies were also present. All of them are now mar ried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
NEW STARTERS TO
 TAKE THE FIELD AGAINST BROW NJ
Pond Trying to Get Yale Line That Will Click
 Tomorrow

New Haven, Conn. Oct 19.- (UP) defensive drill to- day tapered off the Yale football squads preparations to greet Brown in the bowl here tomorrow. ' Brown will be seeking it's sixth victory since beginning of their gridiron relationship 43 years ago: Yale will endeavor to pull itself out of a slump which cost the opening game against Columbia and narrowly missed a repeat with Pennsylvania last week. A rub Der line was responsible in each case.
 Pond announced his tentative lineup, consisting of Train and Kelley, ends; Wright and Captain Clare Curtin, tackles; Davis and Strauss, guards; Grosscup, center: Tommy Curtin, quarterback; Nor ton and Rankin, halfbacks, and Whitehead, fullback.
 The Brown starting lineup will find Taft and Ball, ends; Fraad and Batchelder. tackles; Lear and Capasso, guards; Emery, center; O'Reilly. quarterback; Elrod and Burt, halfbacks, and Captain Kara ban, fullback.
 The Bruins were to arrive here late tomorrow morning and will start the game without a final workout in the bowl.