davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
ESTA EN- LA RE-
SIDENCIA DE UNOS AMI
Cos EN- LONG ISLAND

New York, JUNO 16.-Com-
Ipletamente desanimado ,el gi-
,gante Camera Sc halla hoy en-
la Residential de unos amigos en-
Long Island, donde pasara va
rios dias.
Eel DR.. Vicente Fanoni, medi-
co del excampe6n, anuncio ano-
che que este no Sc hallaba en-
condolences para e1 combate,
lporque durante dos semanas es-
,tuvo padeciendo los efectos de
la dislocaci6n de un tobillo. ESQ
dislocaci6n Sc remove en- ell pri-
mer asalts, cuando Baer lie de-
rrib6, pegandole como acostum-
braba a pegar ell gigantic argen-
tino Luis Angel Firpo. Ademas,
segun ell doctor, Camera tuvo
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
BASE BALL
IIGA NACIONAL

lei Brooklyn derrot6 a los Pira-
|tas, con Zachary de pitcher. A
Lopez pogo I'M hit e hizo una ca
'rrera. Suhr, ell inicialista del
Pittsburgh disparo I'm jonr6n.
Los Rojos rompieron la cade
ma de triunfos de los Gigantes,
CON Tony Freitas de pitcher. FL
factor decisive 10 fu6 I'm tribey
del director O'Farrell, en- ell sep
timo inning.
Vapulearon los Braves a tres
pitchers de los Pajaros Rojos,
acumulando seis hits y diez ca
rreras.
Ell Philadelphia hizo su ca
rrera definitiva en- ell decimo
innings, luego de que Camilli
ihabia empatado la anptaci6n
con I'm cuadrangular, en- la no
,vena entrada. Batearon de jon
ron Xxi Cuyler y Billy urges.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
NEIL ATRIBUYE LA VICTO-
RIA A LAS TACTICAS DE
DEMPSEY

New York, JUNO 16.-El he.
periodista Edward j. Mel
EN- un articulo publicado aqui
dice que Max Baer debe su vic.
.toria sobre ell gigantic Primo
Camera a haber utilizado las
tacticas de Dempsey.
Yendo en- un autom6vil cor
Baer, Hoffman " Mike Can't
well Sc discuti6 ell estilo de pc.
leas del nuevo campe6n y todos
convinieron en- que habia com
batido imitando a Jack Demp-
sey, y este lie habia proporcio-
nado ell triunfo.
Baer, que solo tiene una pc
Iquena descoloraci6n sobre un
ojo, opina que ell gigantic es un
esplendido sportman "Su cora
z6n es tan grande como su cuer
pc. Sc bati6 valiente y limpia-
mente."
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

marquesa, despues de deposital
Ien ell buz6n del correo aquellas
Icartas, que volvieron a cerrar.
Una bora mas tarde, Bautis.
ia Sc presentaba a Flora.
-Senora marquesa,-Ie di
jo,-tengo ell sentimiento dc
dejar su servicio.
-GC6mo es ESQ, Bautista?
iEsta listed disgustado en- ca
sa?-contest6le Flora.
No, sonora marquesa. Me
voy a mi terra. Tengo una her
mana que ACADIA de heredar al
.guna hacienda Y me llama q 81
lado para que yo Guide de ella
10 siento,-replic6 Flora,
porque es listed IN buen sirviep
tie.
Flora page . Bautista sus sa-
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
LIGA AMERICANA

VoIvieron los Yankees a de-
rrotar a los Browns de st. Luis
manteniendose en- ell primer lu-
gar de la Liga.
Los Tigres t~riufaron sobre los
Medals Rojas, quedandose a
.cuatro puntos del New York, o
sea 596 contra 600.
Ayudados de nuevo por ell
'fbatting' de su manager Gro
min, los Senadores Sc anotaron
otra victoria sobre los Medals
Balncas de Chicago, aunque b.
nura descarg6 su decimo septi-
mo cuadrangular.
Ell Cleveland maltrat6 a tres
pitchers del Filadelfia, llegan :
do a I'm total de II hits. Earl
Averill descarg6 un jonron con
dos corredores en- las bases.
st. Louis &c, 5h, Be.
New York &c, 8h, lie.
Detroit lie, 12h, De.
Boston DC, Oh, lie.
Cleveland 12c, 17h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, De.
Chicago 7c, 13h, lie.
Washington SC, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

un ataque de grippe hace dos
semanas y no llam6 al medico
.hasta que la dolencia Sc habia
tagravado. "Yo lie die que Sc
mantuviera en- CANA, pero el me
idesobedeci6."
Ell excampe6n no quiso hacer
ideclaraciones en- su favor, nj
Ibuscar, nj buscar excusas, limi-
|tandose a asegurar: "Yo quiero
la revancha. Peleare con Baer
Iotra vez y lie vencere."
Sabese que Baer estaria dis
|puesto a dar la revancha a Car
|nera, en- septiembre, 81 Ell gigan
lite rescinde su contrato con la
corporation Madison Square
Garden.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
LA Den ROTA DE PRIMO
AFECTO P~BNOSAMENTE
A SU D

Roma, JUNO 16.-Avisan de
ISequal que la derrota de Primo
Camera, el campe6n, produjo
|muy penoso efecto en- su padre,
.Santo Camera "a quien unos "a
migos de su hijo comunicaron
la noticia.
La madre del campe6n reci-
bio a los periodistas y dijo que
ella no saba NADIA de boxeo;
que nunca habfa vista un match
mi deseaba verlo.
La derrota del campe6n eau
so asombro en- Italia, porque los
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

iarloS y hasta di6le una gratifi-
caci6n.
Pero no habia hecho mas Que,
aoandonar Mediodiente la casa,
cuando Estrella, al saber que
Bautlsta Sc habfa despedido, di-
30 a su madre:
-Sera precise que escribas
al senior Servent, que Bautista
es Ell que Sc ha despedido.
IL or que?-contest6 Flo
ra' sin caer en- la cuenta de a.
quella observation.
-Porque Ell senior Servent es
eI que Sc 10 recomend6 a papa.
! h!-exclam6 Flora, dam
oose una palmada en- la frente.
-iQue, mama?
NADIA. NADIA. Habia olvi-
oadO decirle que 81 Sc L. advir,
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
"Por todos lados me cercan

"Por todos lados me cercan
los temores y los peligros.
"Y 10 terrible de esta situa-
ci6n es que no tiene remedio.
"Se me ocurre como ell unico,
un gran absurdo.
"El de que sc encontrase un
hombre bastante desesperado,
que a fuerza de dinero, quisie-
ra pasar por autor del crimen y
sirviese de substitute voluntario.
Isl lie hallase, toda mi fortu-
ma la pondria en- sus manos pa
IA comprar su sacrificio Y SD
silencio.
"Pero iquiSn ha de prestarse
a clio?
"GQuien ha de querer vender
su libertad sin diSfrutar de la
fortuna que Sc lie ofrezca2
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

va, las estaba leyendo, al llegar
a los ultimos parrafos, excla-
mo:
ST. seria una seduction pa
ra salvar del preside a Gustavo
DE Murel. Pero Y ic6mo Sc jus
tificaria ell hallazgo de la car
terra del condo en- mi poder?
Solo una declaration de Doro-
tea podrfa explicarlo, Y ella no
guerra nunca confesar su falta,
ST til la vieses y lie habla-
ses...
IA quien? / A Dorotea?
isl!
ST tan generosa hubiera de
mostrarse ahora, ipor que no
Sc mostr6 ante, durante veinte
anOs?...
-Hallandose tan grave como
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros locales para hoy y
manana. Vientos moderados del
Sudeste y del Sur.
Maxima temperature, aver,
80 grades; mfnima, IA.
Marea alta a las 5:36 a. m. Y
1853 p. m. marea baja a las
1890 a. m. y IL :46 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

lie dice a su hija que Sc encuen-
ira, tai vez anteS de morir...
-Veremos. No Sc 10 que hara
Gustavo en- vista de esta carta.
-lVas a darle curse?
ST. Para pruebaS bastan
las que poseo. Hoy mismo reti-
rare a Mediodiente de casa de
la marquesa. Pudieran entrar
en- sospechas de que Sc les ha-
bfan interceptado agunas car
tas, Y sufrir Mediodiente algIn
contratiempo. Ademas, va no
me hace falta ALI.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
OXE
SCHMELING
CON NEUSEL

Hamburgo, Alemania, JUNO
16.-El excampe6n Max Sch
melting firm6 aver un contrato
por ell cual Sc obliga a pelear,
en- ell mes de agosto, con Walter
Neusel, su compatriota, a quien
muchos criticos senalan como ell
future campe6n del peso pesa-
do.
Los empresarios alemanes d.
cen que ell veneedor peleara en-
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
Ell R~ENDIMIENTO DE LA
BATALLA DE LOS "COLO-
sos"

New York, JUNO 16.-La cor
poraci6n Madison Square Car
den hizo saber hoy que la pelea
Baer-Carnera produjo 1923,
1920 en- total, siendo ell rendi-
miento neto de 1861, 357.29. De
esa cantidad Sc do I'm 1919 al
Libre Fondo de Leche para los
Ninos; Camera recibi6 1929,
088.60 y Baer $81,305.44.
Contra las bolsas de los dos
p1giles Sc han establecido de-
mandas por differences indivi-
duos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
TONIC II
-
A MADRE
QUE dos BENDICE

"Sus celos y su passion, lie con-
dujeron a tan lamentable ex-
tremo.
"Funesto error, que el es el
primero que deplora y que ha
amargado su vida haeiendole 81
mas desdichado de los hombres,
"Yo temo, 'madre mia, que
realize ahora 10 que pudo evitar
su madre a raiz de aquel fumes
to acontecimiento, cuando supo
Ia cOndena de Cares.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

crfticos y los fieles lie conside-
raban invencible.
Hoy los peri6dicos dan cuen-
ia de que ell estado fisico de
.Carnera era pesimo y que a es-
Ito sc debe la victoria de Baer.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

"Solo I'm desperate que vie
Sc a Su familia en- la miseria y
quisiera asegurar su porvenir,
resignandose a If a preside en-
vez de quitarse la vida.
"Esta idea loca, me da vuel-
tas en- la cabeza como la uniea
seduction.
"Hasta muy pronto, querida
madre, que tendra ell immense
placer de a~brazarte, tn hija, que
tie idolatra,
Flora"
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
TO por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
La LAS
81 tiene dinero lame a
P. VILLADONGA
1918 9th st. Phone NJ 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

Brooklyn &c, 16h, De.
Pittsburgh DC, Oh, De.
New York lie, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati &c, 5h, lie.
Boston 10c, 19h, lie.
St. Louis &c, 10h, 0e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, I'll, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

Al dia siguiente aquellas dos
cartas obraban en- poder de Gar
ces.
Cuando, en- union de Gsnove-
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o un Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
2411 Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
III

En- efecto, Mediodiente, que
.esperaba las 6rdenes de Garces,
realize la de despedirse de Ia
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

Miami, en- ell mes de febrero,
con ell hebreo Max Baer.
Aun no ha sido seleccionado
la poblaci6n en- que Sc verifica-
"a ell combate.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

de La Gaceta No. AGO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
|FIREMEN SMOTHER
 BLAZE IN CELLAR
Sparks Ignite Pile of Fire. wood in Sperry St Home
 Last Evening

Firewood that caught fire before 1t was in the kitchen stove early last night gave firemen busy time at the home of Mrs Katherine Lombardi, 98 Sperry street. Stack ed high in the cellar against the chimney, the wood went ablaze. with the flames subsequently, set- ting fire to the flooring of the building.
 Five companies of firemen, an- swering the call. first quelled the major part of the fire, and then re- moved the large quantity of dry wood from the cellar to make sure that 1t would not become ignited again. The fire was caused when sparks from wood burning in the Kitchen stove dropped down the chimney and out the chimney hole in the cellar.
 A radio short circuit resulted in lots of smoke but no fire last night at the home of Harry J. Beardsley AIS Willow street. The Willow street engine company responded. One.Man Alarm
 undergoing the risk of being bad ly burned and scalded, Capt. John Ahearn of the Willow street engine company of the fire department yesterday answered, alone, a call from worried housewife who | found that a gas water heater, left | on over night, was leaking steam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Q. Should I change my present position for a vocation I like?
 A. You come from a we'll ball. anced, intellectual sign-profes- sional or public employment att tract your kind most-You have good visualization and do not al- low many opportunities to escape. You are young and by all means go in for something you like - through enthusiasm you will de- velop proficiency and succesS--do not give up your present work un- til you have secured sound foot ing in the other project-.at your age you can afford to travel eau tiously.
 Q. What is my best line of work?
 A. Your type are reliable, sim cere and trustworthy. Look out lest you become too stubborn ana un-yielding-but developM in their stead the power of cor ntration and persistence. You we do well along financial lines, real-estate. politics and should also have strong commercial and mechanical tendencies.
 Q. Am I too old, etc, etc.
 A. No you are not too old-and if some of these shy retiring girls who are wondering what they can do to become popular would do something of this sort--they would find popularity resting right at their door steps. That is what we call push" 1t only takes some- thing a little out of the ordinary to attract attention. I could tell you of very fine woman quiet and modest-who lived not far from Waterbury-she learned to sing the songs of the day. in a soft tune ful sort of way and accompanied herself on the banjo. She became very clever and quite the rage and last but not least through this accomplishment she married the ex-mayor of a big Connecticut City, To-day she laughs and tells her friends--the thought of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
FOUR INJURED IN
 BOROUGH MISHAPS
Waterburians Involved in Two Week-End Auto
 Accidents

Two Naugatuck accidents during the weekend brought about injur- ies to four Waterburians and the arrest of another Brass City resi- dent on a charge of reckless driv- ing.
 Most seriously hurt of the four is George Mature of 133 Fultor, Park avenue, driver of a car which collided with one operated by Cyril Mallette of Niagara street on Dead Mans curve early yesterday morning. Mature has a serious scalp laceration and possible other head injuries. X-rays were taken this morning at St Mary's hospitai Mallette was slightly hurt, as were also Vincent Marinelli of Fleet street and Domenic Rosa of 118 Hill street. Mallette and Marinelli are still at the hospital.
 John c. Raynor of 64 Bellevue street was the driver arrested. He is charged with reckless driving as the result of a minor collision in the borough Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
St. Paul's Parish To
 Hold Fair Wednesday
Fresh Ham Supper to Be Served-FairmOunt Club to
 Install Officers Tonight
WATERVILLE

The annual Fall Fair of St. Paul's Parish society will be held at St. Paul's parish house on Man. vile street Wednesday dvening. The outstanding feature will, as usual, be the fresh ham supper to be served from 5:30 to 7:OO p. m. in the dining hall of the parish house. Like all other suppers in Waterville, there will be an abun- dance of home-prepared foods at- tractively served. On the upper floor of the house there will be booths at which homemade candy fancy articles, aprons, flowers, quilts and other articles may be purchased.
 Mrs. George R. Bailey heads the committee in charge and has the following assistants: supper com mittee, Mrs. Edward M. Cookson, Mrs. Leon B. Totten, Mrs. Charles H. Stevens and Mrs. Charles H. Draper; dining room committee: Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. Hu- bert c. Alcott; candy committee: Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs. William White and Miss Helen White; fancy work committee: Mrs. Ray mondy M. D. Adams, Mrs. Will fred B. Pierpont, Mrs. J. s. Hol. royd, and Mrs. George Faber; and apron committee: Mrs. John H. Stevens and Mrs. Frank Cookson.
 Installation Tonight
 Irving Tucker of Pembroke ave- nue, leads the list of officers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
YALE PUBLISHES SCHOLARSHIP LIST
Two Waterburians Among Number to Share in
 Grants

Yale University has given $2S,674
 in scholarships to 52 members of
 the freshman class, 2S of whom
 live in New Haven and vicinity, it
 was announced at New Haven to-
 day. The university has awarded in
 ali $78,SO5 to 15S members of the
 class of 1888. The students receiv.
 ing these grants entered Yale from
 27 states and two foreign countries and received their preparation fof
 college at 91 representative high and private schools throughout the United States. Scholarship re- cipients were selected from total o fover 500 applicants on the basis of scholastic excellence, high character, financial need. and prom ise of future leadership.
 Two Waterbury boys, Jay R Weiselberg. 37 Kingsbury, street and Paul F. Brandt, TIT Edson ave. nue, have received grants. Botf were graduated from Crosby higf school with high honors.
 Four Ansonia students in tht freshman class have been giver sch olarships by the university. The, are: Anthony J. c. Davidonis, 15t North Main street; Dorie A. Matri caria, 73 Howard avenue; Charles
 T. O'Conrell, 151 South Cliff street
 who hold Charles H. Pine scholar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Naugatuck by William c. Petitjean.
 The greater part of Yale fresh- man scholarships are derived from the income of the John w. Sterling memorial fund, which also arifiual- ly provides thirty-two scholarships. to New Haven boys, and fifteen ad. ditional first-year awards for grad uates of Connections high schools entering Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

washing, rinsing, hanging them up. It's danger ous, too. (Many cold gets good start that way!) You wives owe it to your husbands, your children, yourself to stop taking chances with your health-stop wearing yourself out over the family wash.
 Make up your mind right now that you're going to put washday out of your life, and out of the home, forever. This week and every week simply bundle up your clothes and send them to the laundry. We will wash your clothes in rich, foamy suds-rinse them in gallons of sparkling, rain-soft water, then send them back to you, ready to iron. And for this wonderful service( and your whole day of leisure) you only pay 70 cents for 9-pound bundle and cents for each additional pound. Which is one of the best bargains that has come your way in long time!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

who are to be installed at the No- vember meeting of that organiza- ton which will take place at eight o'clock this evening. The other of- ficers are Clifford Northrop, first vice-president; William Albon, sec- ond vice-president; Frederic Le- fevre, third vice-president; George O'Donnell, secretary; and James Morrow, treasurer.
 Plans for fall and winter pro- gram are to be discussed, and re- treatments will be served durine the social hour which will follow the meeting.
 Parent Teachers Hear Talk
 A large attedance is expected al the monthly meeting of the Water vile Parent-Teacher Association which will take place at Sprague Grammar school gymnasium al 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs, Louis c. Willard will preside and there will be two travel talks the first by Mrs. Jennie G. Phil lips, principal of the Spragiie school, who will describe a trip tc Japan a few years ago, and the other by Miss Ada George of the SpEaSuG SC1OOl 1dSuAtyp WhO VAA! narrate experiences on a recent European tour. Tea will be served following the meeting.
 A card party will be held dur. ing the evening taking the place o1 the usual program of entertain ment. Mrs. J. s. Holroyd will be in charge.
 Legion Meets Tomorrow
 The regular November business meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr. Post, No. 136, American Legion will ltake place at S:30 p. m. to- morrow at St. Michael's parisf hall. Members of the post executive committee will meet at 7:30 p. m All local World War veterans are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Plans for the holiday pro gram are to be discussed. The charter membership role of the new post will remain open unti January 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
LOCAL SUPERVISOR
 ON SPEAKERS LIST

Miss Agnes K. Ohlson of Water bury hospital will be one of the principal speakers Thursday mor- ming at the second annual institute
 of the private duty section, Con- necticut State Nurses association, in New Haven. Miss Ohlson. di- rector of the Waterbury hospital training school for nurses, will
 have as her subpect "The Eight
 Hour Day for Special Duty Nurses
 From the View of the Director of Nursing"
 The meetings will be held at the Lewis Nurses dormitory, St Ra-
 phae's hospital. Dean Fife Tay-
 Tor of the Yale school of nursing will be one of the speakers at the Thursday afternoon meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

and that the boiler joints were strained. Capt. Ahearn, seeing 11< daneer. went into the cellar and shut Of the heater. When tht 1t1t had died down somewhat, the 11p~ tain was able to lower the ateam pressure,
 Tine alarm came from the homo of Mrs A. L. Mccoy of AS Calumet street, yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

LIVE minutes to get the washing done? Yes! 1 Just the five minutes it takes to bundle up your wash and phone us to call. So you see, here's your chance to win your bet-and your wife's undying gratitude She'll be so happy to know that now she can afford to have her wash ing done. She'll be so happy to know about Thrifty the new home washing service-that many women find is even cheaper than doing the washing at home.
 From here on read this out
 loud for your wife to hear
 If there's one day in the week every woman dreads, it's washday. If there's one thing she hates to do, it's the washing. No wonder! It's no fun sloshing around in damp, chilly basement X. wrestling with heavy dripping clothes =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
WATCH, STOLEN a YEASs.
 TdnOATED

Salem, Mass. (UP)--A watch stolen 22 years ago has been To- cated and returned to itg 0wners inspectors Charles A. R. DuKee and John J. Brennan discovered ie in a pawn shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Taunton, Mass. (UP)-What has four eyes, two mouths, one head, four legs and one tail? A kitten, born at the Mt. Hope Fin ishing Company plant, one of a litter of five. had this com bination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
TRUE REFLECTION THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented b,
FFe8eUteU Dy
 INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

banjo and singing grew out Of state of loneliness. So go right in for what you have in mind-may- be some day I'll hear you over the radio-Pll remember your name Here let me remind you that your three greatest neds are courage, confidence and perseverance. Your type are suited to occupations along manufacturing lines--artists. musicians and teachers also come from this sign.
 Q. When will I get some work at home?
 A. Stay where you are-it is safer for the time being. there are
 two or three big projects under way that. will bring about better ment in all lines. The progress may be little slow-but 1t is exceeding ly safe and it won't be long. before a calm, steady pull upward will bt noticed, l was riding from Boston to New York by auto last week and saw mills running at night--every window lighted. Those same mills have not shown such life or hustle before in years. Be one of the many that are showing fortitude and strength by their willingness to accept small favors and be thankful-until normal times are here.
 Q. Is there any future for meY A. Why not? and you yourself can make it out of the inborn fac-
 ulty of tender heartedness and req soning power. If you strike a hap. py medium \and do not allow your self to become alarmingly enthu'
 siastic one minute and the next. for on treason what ever,. morbid and depressed. You can find a fine future in mixing with people--you are a born mixer-and developing the trait of leadership. You have the happy faculty of making peo
 pie feel good and easy in youi presence-that in itself is a won. derful asset for a splendid future Why not develop a calling that will bring you in touch with the masses--you will be successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
LOCAL MAN HURT
 IN AUTO CRASH

Rocco Capobianco of 99 Wood street is in New Britain hospital suffering from injuries sustained early yesterday morning when the car in which he was driving left the road and overturned in Plainville He has a fractured pelvis, a bad head laceration, and other injuries. but 1t is believed that he will re- cover.
 The accident took place at Hart's corner, on the College highway, at S:3O yesterday morning. The Capo- bianco car left the road, and over turned, throwing the local man clear, only to have the machine pin him beneath 1t.
 Capobianco was on his way to this city. with his brother follow ing him in another car. It is be. lieved that he lost control of the wheel rnomentarily. He Is employ ed as a salesman in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Decision as to penalties to he imposed on five students suspend cd from the unlversity's Los An- geles branch for alleged Com hihnist activity will be made by pr Robert Gordon SprouI, above, president of the University of Cali fornia. The students have demand ed unconditional reinstatement aft CT stormy campus scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

ships; and Richard s. Allis, 61 Cot tage avenue.
 Shelton is represented by Allan J. Greene, 498 Howe avenue; Wal lingford by John H. Jones, and