davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-26
PR OPONE A
RETzLAFF Q
POREDA
Ell que game de los dos hoy
en- la noche, obtendra Ia
pelea con ell negro

Dick Donald, ell matchmaker del
Olympic Auditorium cue despuss de
tener la funcio mas desastrosa del
Estadio de Gran Avenue, tuvo que
~cancelar su prosrama del uitlmo
martes, cree podsr car la espi-
ma con la function cue ofrees a los
a~ficionados hoy en la noehe, EN- la
que partic paran solo ~bcxeodores de
peso complete, ~eneabezados por el
noqueador Charlie 7etzlaff y Ell We.
terano Stanley Poreda.
Pero Donald l,eva por delante
con esta pelea este,ar de 10 rounds,
otra que seguramente ~llenaria ell
Olympic de bote en- bote-Joe Louis
contra Ell vencedor de Retzlaif y
Poreda.
En- efecto, ell matchmaker del
Olympic hizo va n proposition a
los managers de Louis, para cue Sc
presen en- ell ring del Olympic Au-
ditorium en- una feeha proxima,
llevsndo como advereario al que ga
ne del e%ncuentro estelar de hoy en-
Ia noehe.
Donald declare que Louis puede
fijar la suma de dinero que quiera
ganar por esta pelea, c~reyendose
probable que sus managers acep-
ten. Por 10 pronto, ell p0gil de CO.
or Sc prepare a salir a san Fran
cisco. donde fue e~ontratado por el
promoter Tony Pa'azola para una
pelea Ell 8 de MARIO,
Ell matchmaker del Olympic hizo
leya de los pugiles de peso compile
to aetualmente en- actividad en- Los
Angeles, para formar su programa
de hoy.
En- la semi-finsl de seis rounds,
ell Millionaire Harold Murphy con-
tendera con Dan Thomas, y en- las
preiiminares Sc en~frentarsn los ST.
e~uientes:
Dom Conn contra Danny Al
berts, Soly Pace contra Jack Price,
Dizzy Duean contra Terr Hill,
"El Bonito" Skinner contra "Iron
Man Burke, y Al Fisher contra
~"Espectro" Roberts.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
CANASTAS
por ildefonso FRANCO Jr.

TO en- un juego de basketball en- 81
estadio de los "makanazos".
! Con seguridad este Sc puede acre
ditar a la quinta de los Troyanos,
poroue este ano han triunfado con-
ira todos los equipos con mucha ia
eilidad. con exception del segundo
iuego al empezar IA liga que fns
canada por los Indios de Ia Uni
yersidad de Stanford con Ia ano.
tacion de 1888.
La ouinta de Sam Barry naca
mas perdio I'm juego que fue el de
los Indios. FL del sabado fue uno
de los mejores juegos que he visto,
porque los Troyanos no ganaron
"a facilidad a que ellos estan acos-
tumbrados. En- la mitad del juego,
los Osos de Ia Universidad de Ca
| lifornia iban ganando con Ia ano-
tacion de 14-12. FL del sabado fue
uno de los ~encuentros mas duros
| cue So han efectuado en- Ell estadio
| del Olympic, porque los d~iscfpulos
de Nib's Price jugaron con muchas
ganas y muy dura. Guttero metio
Il puntos, siendo Ia a~notacion mas
baia Que ha metido Guttero este
ano. Las estrellas de los osos fue.
ron Dave Meek, "All Coast" el aho
pasado. que meti6 3 puntos y John
A. Kopke. que anot6 8 puntos. La
a~notaci6n del juego del sabado en-
Ia noche fue 1926.
Con el iuego del viernes en- Ia
noehe que sera entire Ia quinta do
Sam Berry Y la aggregation de
Caddy Works. de U.C.LA. en- ell es-
tadio de Ia Gale IS Y Grand, Sc ter
minara: la nga de la Division del
Sur, que es Ia mas fuerte del Esta-
do de California.
Los detalles del ~campeonato ds
La opinión., 1935-02-26
X
BAER Y PAULINE UZcuDuH

En- una ~entrevista que le ha si-
do heeha en- Los Angeles, Max
Baer habla de I'm par de anhelos
suyos que espera realizar algnn dia-
Pauline Uzcudun es uno; Tommy
L~oughran. ell otro.
-5iempre he Dorado, en- peleas
de revaneha, Ia constaneia de mis-
derrotas. Desgraeiadamente, en- mi
record" aparezco adn como ven
edo por dos hombres a los que no
he vuelto a tener la ~oportunidad de
tener eonmigo dentro del mismo
ring" Me refiero a Pauline Uz-
cudun y Tommy Loughran- decls
r6 ell campeon en- la ~entrevista.
Despues habl6 de Ia pesima for
ma en- que peleo oon Ell vaseo.. Po-
cos dias antes un "sparring-part-
ner' le cort6 un labio contra IN
diente. Ademas, Sc entreno dema-
siado y lego al e~ncuentro excesi-
vamente "seco." o sea desgastado,
debilitaGo, agotado por Ell mucho
trabajo. " hacia un calori..
A 10 que huelga ahadtr: 7 en-
la esquina opuesta estaba Uzcn-
dun. Cosa que eYidentemente 80 10
divide a Baer mencionar en- Ia en.
trevista.
He aqui dos razones perfectAmsa-
te distIntas como explicacion De
una misma c-onsecuencia; Ia de-
rrota de Max. A Loughran no 10
venci6 porque no logro tocarlo. A
Pauline, en- Gambia. no 10 vencio
porque logr6 tocarlo. Y eada yez
Que 10 tocaba recibia un par de
'~tortazos' en- respuesta.
X
Baer insiste en- pelear Ia mis-
ma nocha con dos "challengers'.
Dice tamhien en- la entrevistss
Que ell hombre que mas duro lie Ia
pegado es Max Schmeling. Refiers
Que un 6erechazo del teuton a las
natas lie nublo Ia vista y lie dejo
sin tim6n.
-Pero me aeorde de TN consejo
de Dempsey, de que cuando un eo-
xeador So We en- esta circumstance
10 mejor es a~garrarse del bulto que
tenga mas cerca, y me tire sobrs
Max como una sanguijuela. Al POGO
rate me habfa pasado Ell marco y
podia yer de nuevo- rememoFa Ell
campe6n.
Yo ereo ~reeordar este detalle de
Ia soberbia batalla. Me parece que
ocurri6 a la altura del sexto asal-
to. Ell aleman habia alberto una
cerrada descarga de golpes cortos
sobre la panza de Baer y lie tenia
de espaldas contra las cuerdas'
donde remaeh6 ell ataque o un
directo derecho a Ia cara ESQ 81, no
alcance a darme cuenta de que 10
hubiera hecho tanto dano al cali
forniano.
"Pero con Dizzy Dean y los Ju-
gadores que teniamos en- ell pasa-
do aho, los Cardenales tienen una
oportunidad mas Que buena para
ganar.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Los Troyanos de Ia Universidad
del Sur de California, campeones de
"a Division del Sur COSTA del Pa
eisieo) t%riunfaron sobre los Osos
de la U~niyersidad de California en-
los dos juegos que Sc llevaron a ca
BIO Ell viernes Y ell sabado en- Ia no.
che en- ell olympic.
La quinta de Sam Barry, ami
quilaron a los Osos con una de las
anotaciones mas grandes que Sc han
hecho en- Ia historic de Ia COME
rencia del Pacifico, 60-52.
Lee Guttero Y Jack Hupp Sc di-
yidieron los IGNORES el viernes en-
IA noche. metiendo 40 puntos en- la
eanas;a entire los dos. "Piernas de
hule Guttero". como lie dicen los
aficionados de basketball al famo-
so italiano de los Troyanos. metio
81 puntos en- los dos juegos, sobre-
pasando su record de 140 puntos
que hizo ell aho pasado. Los afi-
cionados de basketball han de re-
cordar Que todayia les falta a los
Troyanos un juego que sera contra
los Caehorros de Ia Uniyersidad de
California en- Los Angeles. ell vier-
mes en- la noehe en- ell Olympic, y
puede ser que Guttero haga por 10
menos otros Is puntos contra la
quinta de Works.
Los Troyanos no saben a auien
lie iugaran por Ell c~ampeonato de Ia
Confereneia del Pacifico, porque Sc
gun parece, en- Ia Division del Nor
tie todavia no han termlnado Ia Ii
ga y la Universidad de washing
ton (Campeones de Ia Costa ell ano
pasado) y Oregon State estan EN-
patados en- primer lugar. Ell juego
del sagado fue ~presenciado por GER
ca de mil personals. n de las en-
i.,ol,= ,,he ahiaaS aIIn 60 han VS.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
Donald Ofrece a Louis
Una Pelea en- Ell OLYMPIC
Oespues de Santa Anita. Bay Meadows

Una de las mas grande, multitudes, Ell premio
mas jugoso ofrecido hasta ahora. y 10. caballos
mas famosos del mundo, fueron los tres factories
principales para el exito que tuvo Ell handicap de
Santa Anita, corrido ell ul.imo Ssbado en- ell hi
podromo de Arcadia. Ell handicap constituyo un
acontecim,ento deportivo en- Estados Unidos. En-
la foto de arriba aparece una vista aerea de la
La opinión., 1935-02-26
SERVICIO RAPIDO DE
TREMES A OAXACA
cIupAo DE MEXICO, Febrero

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
nuevo serVi-
clio de trenes rapidos entire Mexico
Y Oaxaca. quedara establecido a
partir del primero de Marco pro-
ximo. segnn anuncio hoy la Sc
cretarfa de Comunicaciones.
Eel servicio de trenes rapidos en-
tire esta ciudad y la de oaXaca, Sc
IA diario. Los trenes saldran de
aqui a las siete de la mahana. pa
IA l'egar a la vleja A%ntequera a
las siete de la noche.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

la eonsiruido a un costo de 81 .250, 900. Al fren.
tie Sc ven las cusdras, y a la derecha, (arriba) Ell
terreno destinado al estacionamiento de automo-
viies. En- la toto de abajo apareee Ladysman. ell
cnballo que lego a la meta en- seEundo lugar,
montado por ell jockey Harry Richards. Ladysman,
de 5 amos. habia vencido antes a Equipoise en- la
milla y cuarto, sus ganancias hasta ahora han al
do de 1928, loo, y su propietario ea w. R. Coe.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
LEY SORRE CREDITO
POPULAR
clUDAo DE MEXICO. Febrer

CT
25.-CExclusivo).- Una ley sobre
credito popular fue expedida hoy
por Ell Executive de la Union.
Librar a los pequehos comercian-
ties e industriales de los usureros,
es ell objeto principal de Ia nueya
ley, segun informo la Seeretaria de
Hacienda.
Para cumplir con 10 que estab'e-
ce la nueva Ley, ell g%obierno fede-
raj dispondra desde luego de dos
millones de pesos que podran ser
prestados a pequefos industr,ales y
comerciantes. por medic de la
Union de Credito Popular, que se-
ra organizada bajo la direction de
la Secretaria de Hacienda en- ell
curse del mes de Mario proximo.
agrega ell informe official. a
-Io(-
La opinión., 1935-02-26

tegoria, va que entraran en- accion
en- ell semi-final a tres caidas Joe
Savoldl Y Frank Speer, y en- las
preliminares Ed Lewis contra Wee
Willie Davis, ell msxicano Vicente
Lopez contra Joe Varga, Hans
Kampher contra Howard Canton
wine, Hans Steinke contra Paul
Boesch Y Pete Mehringer contra
Rudy Skarda
La opinión., 1935-02-26
MARIANA ARILLA, CAMPEON
ESPANOL DE PESO DE- PUMA
Tn relate sobre la carrera de Arila, que esta proximo
a debutar en- Nueya York

-boxeadores tipo Gene ranney. =
exeepcionalmente alto para su Pc
50 J posee IN aleance de brazes
extraorGinario. No quiere debutar
sino hasta eneontrarse en- su meJoF
forma de lucha. y hace bien.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
clupAD DE MEXICO, Febrero

25.-(AT).-Dentro de breves dias
probablemente del 7 al 3 del pro-
Ximo mes de MARIO, Sc reunira en-
la ciudad de Guadalaiara, el primer
congreso de Soeiedades Cooperate
vas para 10 cual Sc euenta va con
la authorization de la Seeretaria de
la Economic Nacior-
La opinión., 1935-02-26

NuEvA YORK, NJ. Y, Febrero
20 (Por Correct Mariana Ari-
la. Ell ex campe6n espanol de peso
pluma. recientemente legado a Nue.
va York, Sc entrena en- Ell gimnasio
Pionner para su combate De presen
taei6n. Arilla es IN tfplco boxea-
dor espahol: desenyuelto, amable
en- Ell trato y de in~teresante charla.
Me recuerda a Hilario Martinez. no
en- 10 fisico. pues es mas pequeho.
sino en- la simpatia personal. Tiene
algo tambien de Ignacio Ara. J no
POGO en- ell mismo sentido de Sc
mejanza de personalidad-, de Mar
tin Oroz.
Tiene una hermana residiendo en-
Brooklyn desde hace yarios ahos la
Sra. Maria de sancho. domieiliada
en- Ell ndmero Az de Myrtle Avenue.
Este viaje 10 habia proyectado ha-
&c cosa de un par de amos, pero Sc
habia demorado por Giyersas cir
eunstaneias aJenas a su voluntad.
Conoc.6 a Pineho Gutierrez durante
Ia vista de este a Espaha o Kid
Chocolate. y euando Ell cubano lie
~cablegrafi6 desde Ia Habana pro-
poniendole unas peleas ALI, no a
clio en- aeeptar. Sostuyo tres COM
bates en- la capital Guiana Y embar
CO para Nueva York euando Sc con
yencio de que no lie quedaba ALI ad
~versario.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Mariana conquisto Ell campeonato
espahol del peso gallo en- 1898. Guam
do Victor FerranG. quien debia n
frentarsele en- ell match" por ell II
tulo abdic6 por no poder haeer Ell
peso. Lo entrego mas tarde, estan-
do en- Paris. por no poder volyer a
la peninsula a defenderlo.
Ha celebrado un total de IS COM
bates en- el curse de u siete amos
de carrera professional. Veneio q
Frankie Genaro por foul en- Ell sep
timo asalto de su combate en- Pa
ris, en- 1898. Empat6 con Young Pc
rez. LIE gan6 una decision a Petit
Biquet, y venci6 en- igual forma a
Andy Mendoza. Tiene igualmente
triunfos sobre los campeones italia
nos gallo" y puma.
Y
En- la Habana debut6 enfrentdn-
dose con Ell campeon cubano del
peso puma Gilberto Castillo, al que
Gerrot6 por puntos. Luego empato
con Russi Gonzalez. Pero su Veto
ria mas sensational en- la capital
de Ia Yecina "Perla de las Antillas'
fue un X. o. en- un asalto sobre e.
campe6n gallo Juan Morales. Este
g~ladiadorcito de Ia raza de color
sorprendi6 a Mariana en- Ell primer
cambio de golpes cor ana trompa-
ia en- Ia mandibula que lie envio al
tapiz hasta una cuenta de varios
segundos; ell ~espanolito Sc repuso,
sin embargo. apreto los dientes y
apuntando con TODD empeho a Ia
"mastieadora" &c su hombre, lie lar
go un despampanante 'aletazo" que
le derribo pesadamente. Morales Sc
incorpor6 a Ia cuenta de nueve y
Arilla procedio a tumbarlo otra
vez con golpes al estomago, segui-
dos de unos cuantos c~oseorrones
de gracia al testuz. La segunda vez
Juen no pudo volvtr a ponerse en-
pie oportunamente.
X
Tengo entendido que Arilla Sc
cataloga entire los "catedraticos' o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
DUCATS FOR BALL
 SELLING RAPIDLY
ColOnials in Special Br0ad- cast Tonight for POlice-
 mems Benefit Friday

A special half hour broadcast from the Hamilton park pavilion tonight, starting at 10 o'clock, will bring the music of Timmie Crowe's orchestra of 20 pieces in another souvenir program in the interest of the Policeman's hall which takes place Friday night at the State Armory. Captain Daniel Carson, general chairman of the committee in charge of the big event, was quite enthusiastic this morning in announcing to-night's special program.
 We are most grateful to the public for the response they have given thus far in purchasing tickets for the ball, and we are especially proud of the fact that we have the Colonials engaged for the ball." said the popular police captain. Delegations of police from Meriden, Hartford, Bridgeport, Middletown. Danbury, Naugatuck, in fact, every city In Connecticut, will be in att tendance.
 The state armory on Field street, the scene of the ball, is bee ing transformed into beautiful dance palace. and with the muIti- col0red gowns of hundreds of pret- ty ladies in evidence, the throng at Friday nights a:air should be q grand sight.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, city and state officials, and prominent men from various parts Of the state will be on hand to lend their sup port to putting over this event for . worthy cause, namely, sick and death benefits for members of the police department and their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
YALE TO SPONSOR
 FREE MOVIE SHOW
Pictures of Life, Growth of Human Infant to Be
 Shown Saturday

New Haven, Conn, lreb. 1I.- Motion pictures of the. life and growth of the human infant. pre-. pared from the scientific records assembled by the clinic of child de- yeIopment at Yale University, over q period of years, will be shown to the public for the first time at the Paramount theater here next Saturday morning (February 16 a II o'clock. This preview of the films, which are scored for sound, is intended especially for physi- clans, nurses, social workers, teach. CTS and other concerned in edu- cational and scientific work with children. The preview will be made open to all interested. including the mothers and fathers of infants in New Haven who cooperatec with the clinic in it's Investigations. No admission fee will be. charged.
 Twelve reels of pictures in which the narrative is spoken by pr Arnold GeselI. director of the clinic, have been prepared for scientific and educational purposes. Eight of these reels are to be shown Saturday, including the fol- lowing subjects: The study of in- fant behavior; early and later stages in the growth of infant be- havior; posture and 1ocomotion; a baby's day at twelve weeks: learn ing and growth; and, early social behavior. In addition to the spoken narrative such devices as animated diagrams, slowed motion, stilled action, and simultaneous projection of pictures of the same infant at different ages are used to make the delineation of the infants de- velopment as graphic as possible. The voice is synchronized with ac- ton as the behavior of the infant unfolds on the screen.
 This venture is considered unique and unusually important as q means of bringing the results of scientific study of many years in the laboratory to the persons who are actual practitioners in fields of child health and child training, The films are made up of materials which. could not be presented az effectively by any other means. In- fants are shown at monthly inter- yals from one week to fifty-two weeks of age. Some of the series were taken in the laboratory through the use of a "dome," es- pecially designed for the purpose, which, permits the observer and camera operators to see the schild without themselves being seen by the child. fs
 The sound recording was done by the Wide Range Western Elec- tric Sound System. The. films have been produced by the Yale Clinic of Child Development in coopera- ton with Erpi Picture ConsuItants, Inc, New York. under the ar- rnngements with Yale University. The films will be distributed by Erpi Pictures ConsultRnts. Inc. oE sale and rental basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Borough Factories
 To Open Tomorrow
Merchants Bureau Stores to Be Closed, But Regular
 Postal Deliveries Will Be Made

years and it is expected he will be chosen again.
 Dance Enjoyed ~ An enjoyable night club dance was held Saturday night by the local lodge of Elks. There was a good attendance and refreshments were served. t
 Painting Probate Court
 The probate office In the borough court is being painted now. Ac. cording to the office of Supt of Public Welfare N. Hadley Cox, this is the only room for which painting is planned now. The town hall employees win work as usual tomorrow.
 Two Meetings
 Meetings of the Mems club of St Michael's Episcopal church and of the Grange dramatic club arc planned for tomorrow night. The former session will be in the par ish house. the latter in Grange hall. Ht 'E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
.ionne Home Life One Of
 Simplicity

Callander, Ont, Feb 1.-The lit- tie hospital which houses the fam ous Dionne quintuplets holds the center of the stage at Corbeil, but even this stellar performance is played to an accompaniment of normal, ordinary life. The Dionnes may not forget (except momentar- fly as during their present sojourn in the United States) that they have large household to main tain themselves, quite beside the little girls who are getting such attentive outside care.
 How does family live when it has famous quintuplets to consid- CT? The answer. revealed by a l visit to the Dionne home shortly before their trip. to "the States" is: just about as it did before there were any quintuplets.
 A visitor to the house where Oliva himself, his five other chill dren, and the quintuplets were born, finds q scene of everyday domesticity. Mrs Dionne is drying the dishes and putting the room in order after the midday meal. Papa Dionne, in overalls, is sitting in rocking chair beside the stove, smoking pipe.
 Dressed in red house frocK with white apron, Mrs Dionne sweeps and tidies, steps outside to see If two long lines of washing are drying properly, pauses now and then to straighten out one of the five children who are playing in and out of the room.
 The Dionne home is neat and clean, the floor giving evidence of recent scrubbing. It is not quite the tumbled down shack certain early stories from Callander indi- cated, but q simple frame house with two rooms downs stairs and four on the second story. The fur nishings arc simple, table cover ed with white oilcloth. large cabinet, kitchen range, chairs. and crctonne curtains.
 Mrs Dionne finishes her work, and sits rocking Pauline in her lap. Pauline is the baby of the whose corn-colored locks make her the only blond in the family. Ern- est, 8, in his heavy boots, looks quite little man already. Rose and Therese soon will be and 6. respectively and little Daniel is nearly 3 Che is named after the Father Breen who married Oliva Dionne to Elizie Legros 10 years ago.
 All five husky. children play about the house, but it is clear that Pauline is the pet" of the household. Even the famous "quins," with all the attention they arc getting, aren't allowed some of the privileges she enjoys.
 The Dionnes visit. their quintu- plet daughters every day in the little hospital across the way. but the children have been allowed to see their younger sisters only on special occasions.
 "But they talk about their little sisters all the time," laughs Papa Dionne. They are very mad at the nurses because they won't let them in the hospital"
 The Dionnes are, it is plain, simple country folk, who live smip- ly. A visit to a neighbours house, q trip to Callander, and the Roman Catholic church at C0rbeil on Sun day. The farm, the chores. the children, the work about the house the routine of northwoOds farm life goes on daily despite the little miracle in the hospital across the road which continues to absorb the attention of whole continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Naugatuck, Feb 11--Factories in the borough will remain open to- morrow, there will be regular post office deliveries but some observ- ance of Lincoln's birthday .s planned here. Stores of the Mer- chants Bureau will be closed to- morrow, and banks will not be open. Of course the libraries here will be closed, but on Tuesdays the libraries are. not open ordinarily.
 The EZRA will work as usual to- morrow, 1t was announced today. Ordinarily the EZRA which is a state and national institution would observe the holiday but they have learned from the state headquar- ters that, as the general assembly of Connecticut will hold regular session tomorrow, 1t was felt ad- visable for the EZRA workers m the state to continue on the job.
 Schools of the borough will re- main open. There will be special programs in some of them on Abra ham Lincoln. Drug stores will be open all day as usual. 1t was announced today by George Dono- van, secretary of the Naugatuck Druggists association. Visitors from out of town where the holiday Is more generally observed, were arr irving here today. ~
 No Court Today
 No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made over the weekend. No accidents were reported to police.
 Wili Name Officers
 Officers of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook, and Ladder company will be elected at tie annual meeting which &ljl Hs held on Thursday, March {. jt vas learned today. Re- ports for inc year will be rnq,ie. Peter I. Boiay has been foreman 0f tina aen8pany for more than 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Especial to The Democratl

Thomaston, Feb 11-In the recreation hall of Camp Roberts, Wednesday evening at 8:3O o'clocK a large group of enrollees and
 many out of camp guests witnessed the first dramatic production of the geason given by the Camp Rob- erts dramatic club. The play was the well known melodrama "The Valiant" by Hallworthy Hall. The actors gave splendid perform ance and the audience showed their enthusiastic approval by bursting forth in great applause. Each actor sustained his and her part throughout the play. Grease makeup was used and put on by Paul Peter Mitnick, director of the show, which fact added a great deal of atmosphere to the play. Enrollee James Young of Fairfield who played the condemned pris- oner, did exceptionally well in his portrayal of the young man about to die for murder. It was a difficult role and he came through. Miss Donna Platts of Thomaston, who played the young girl. the sister of the prisoner, also deserves spe- cial credit for her dramatic efforts. Her part called for pathos and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
ABC QUARTET PLAYS
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

The ABC quartet of this city will be featured entertainers for the an- nual old Timers night of Hart ford council. No II. Knights of Columbus, tonight at their Hart ford clubrooms. Members of the quartet are Daniel Barrett, Wilfred Greenblatt, Richard Brown and Henry Gauthier. Judge ThomasJ. :. Moiioy, Stnte Tax Commissioner William Fl. Hackett and Harry Woods will be the principal speak ora S3 te