davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05

A reakcios lapok tajtekot tur-
max, inert a fiatalsag mem tori
magat a CCC campekbe, ahol
majdnem ingyen dolgoznak.
AIT allitjak, hogy ez egyene-
sen Roosevelt kormany bine,
inert a "dole" Ca welfare kesz-
penz segelyet nevezik dole-nak)
elrontotta az orszagot. Lustava
es dologkeriilove tette azokat,
akiket elkenyeztettek segellyel.
Emlekezni kell ra, hogy mikor
az elnok negyezer millio dollart
kert kozmunkara az orszagtol,
ugyenezek reakcios lapok es
korok tajtekozva surgettek, hogy
hagyjanak fel kozmunka ter
vekkel, inert az "tobbe keriil," !,
mintha keszpenz segelyt adna-
max.
Az elnok ait elismerte, hogy
a kozmunkak tobbe kerulnek,
mintha sziiksegmunka helyett
welfare segelyt kinalnak a sok
nincstelen koldusnak, de ramu-
tatott, hogy inkabb nagyobb
zedeket iiltetjiik lie kozos asz-
talhoz.
Orommel, nagy orommel ALA
pitom meg, hogy mem ICY van,
hogy semmi aggodalomra nincs
ok ebben a tekintetben, inert a
pittsburgh gyules tizennegy
napja ait mutatta, hogy egy csa-
lad egyforma tagjai iiltek ko-
zos asztalnal, akik kozt merhe-
tetlenul sokkal tobb rokonsag,
mint azok jelentektelen XII
lonbsegek, amelyek megis fenn-
allnak kozottiink.
Ha az orszagos es helyi ma
gyar egyesiileteink a megkezdett
uton tovabb haladnak, mem fog
max soha csalodassal talalkozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
csota. - A robbanoanyag mind mi ke-
zinkben legyen.. legalabb is egy idore.
Ezzel aztan elvaltak.
= Mem akar hazamenni?

- Mem akar hazamenni?
Blackford EFT egeszen varatlanul ker-
dezte ezen az esten Reubenstol, vacsora
kozben.
Reubens megmozdult es Alice is ere-
lyesen akart titakozn de Blackford meg
eozte oket.
= Mem ugy ertem ne magyarazza felre.
A telepen felfordulas keszil es ilyenkor
mines lit heye a tarsasag fejenek. Legjobb
lenne, ha hazamegy es Affect is magaval
viszi
= Es mi lesz magaval? = kerdezte
vaskiraly
Ez vele jar hivatasommal es maid
vigyazok magamra. Olyan kiserlet ez, amely-
mex alavetem magamat. Ha mem tudom meg
fekezni sajat embereimet, akkor nincs RENE
nyem hogy egyaltalan boldogulni tudjak. De
onnel mas helyzet. nincs sziiksege SEM
mi kockazatra.
- Honnan indul XII a dolog es mi lesz
belole?
- Lawert tegnap elbocsatottam es XII
dobtam az irodambol - ietoleg kidobattam,
inert szemtelen volt. Ma reggel aztan kjeen-
tettek munkasok, hogy csakis Lawler alatt
akarnak dolgozni. Most pedg arrol ertesul-
tenn, hogy holnap reggel tizkor feljonnek
banyabol.
- Maid lemegyek es beszelek veluk
hallgatni fognak ram - a!janlkozott Reubens
- Esztelenseg lenne EFT megprobaln.
- Oh, en- mar sokkal nagyobb zavarga-
sokat is megfekeztem, mint a sztrak ebben
kis szenbanvahan Maid meoIatia Loov e1
intezem - bizakodott Reubens.
= Ha ez szandeka, ait hiszem, hogy
ebben mem akadalyozhatom meg
Blackford mar unta es faradt volt Eek
mem hiszik el. hogy puskaporos hordon i'll
nek... de 8 mar mem akart vitatkozni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
xxx. FEJEZET

Mrs. Lawler ALT az alto elott, osszetor-
ten es rettegve Alice gyorsan beeresztette
= Ejnye Mrs. Lawler, mi bal? -
kerdezte tole izgatottan
Az asszony sovany area tele volt baraz-
daval es szemei ijedten revedeztek.
= Oh, Mis- Alice felelte - Joe tel
jesen megbolondult nem tudom, hogy mire
keszul. Nagyon felek matta.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Shriners Will Drill
RETWEEN the halves the drill team

RE1WEEN the halves the drill teams
OF the temples will perform and a
mock Masonic initiation will be staged.
AT 10 am, the Maryland and
washington and Lee freshman teams
Will battle. At the same time the
goods will open play day with ath-
letic teams from Marjorie Webster,
American University and Western
Maryland engaged.
The Shrine festivities will close
with a dance at the coliseum.
Maryland may be handicapped on
the field by the loss of Wolf and
Sargent, running guards. but other
wise is in excellent trim for its battle
with a traditional foe.
Washington and Lee will bring to
Maryland one of the biggest foot ball
players to perform in this section in
years, Bonino, a tackle weighing 263
pounds Leading the Generals at
tack will be Quarterback Arnold, big.
fast and shifty and a punter and
passer of marked ability.
Washington and Lee, which won
the Southern Conference champion
ship last year, is rated as one of the
strongest defensive teams in Dixie
this season.
In its last game it defeated Vir-
ginia by 20 to o. while Maryland was
bowling to Indiana and tough luck,
1877.
The Terrapins the week previous
defeated Virginia. I4-7.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BO|LSA APT TO KEEP
R0BERTSHAW IDLE
Navy's Captain Has 10 on
One Arm-MorrelI May Not
Face Columbia.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dlspatch 10 The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November l5.-The
~ chances are about even that
~ Capt. Lou Robertshaw. CEN
n ter, and Rivers Morrel. reg
ular right guard, of Navy, will not
start against Columbia here tomorrow.
Though picked in the official lineup.
both have been in the hospital since
last Saturday and may not get on the
field for the game.
Robertshaw has a choice assortment
Of boils, 10 of them, on one arm. He
took part in the Penn game swathed
in bandages, but it is impossible to
arrange them so as to avoid much
pain. 1t may be decided to save him
from the Columbia game.
Morrell has had trouble with his
hand nearly all the season, and it was
thought better to let him rest long
enough to get in shape, as he hurts it
with each game. The main thing as
to these players is to get them in good
condition for the Army game two
weeks ahead.
t1cdO SOdCIl ! OiIl 11dHllllOlI llidy uC-
eide to use shock troops team, as
he did in the Penn game, but the team
from which the serious work is ex-
pected will be this, should the two for
wards play: Left end, Fike; left
tackle, Lynch: left guard, zabriskie;
center, RobertShaw; right guard. Nor
rell; right tackle, Sloan; right end,
Soucek; quarterback, Pratt: left half,
King: right half. Schmidt; fullback,
Case.
Should Robertshaw be kept out of
the game, Charley Hutchins will take
his place. and Otis Cole probably will
be shifted from the left side Of the
line to take Morrells place if that
player keeps out.
Hamilton has chosen the two plebe
tackles of last year. Sloan and Lynch,
to take those positions on the varsity.
Sloan has been shifted from left to
right tackle.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
TURKEY GOLF FINAL
PRO.AMATEUR CLASH
Yoder, Burnett Battle to Meet
Gibraski of Paid Clan in
Rock Creek Event.

THE only local amateur golf tourney
in which professionals may play
today finds one Of the paid clan in the
final round Of the turkey tuSsle at
Rock Creek Park. where he awaits the
mi-final round between a pair of
simon-pure rivals,
Talford Gibraski, a pro who came
to Washington from Cincinnati four
or five years ago. whipped Uncle Nick
Altrock in the semi-final Of the Rock
Creek Park event yesterday. shooting
81 to become the favorite to win the
affair.
Levi Yoder, Indian Spring star, and
second-ranking Washington amateur,
licked Ben Kong and faces Volney
Burnett, the Indian Spring champion.
in the semi-final round. Burnett
beat Yoder in the club championship
at Indian Spring and the tall boy from
Linville, N. c.. will be seeking revenge
against the fireman when they meet.
with turkey hanging in the balance.
In the women's flight Mrs. Florence
Godfrey beat Mrs. Mae Hill, Z and 5.
and will meet Betty CARRIER in the
final. Miss CARRIER won from Mrs.
Hope Wilkinson. 8 and 2.
At East Potomac Park three matches
played in the first flight of the cur
rent turkey tourney found Ray Goose.
Bob Wolff and Jim Morris on the win
ming end. with Claude Rippy, District
champion, the man to beat. Rippy
will clash with the winner of the Dick
Flynn-W. w. Seay match.
At Anacostia Park T. z. Smith and
C. Loving are the finalists in the first
flight of the turkey tourney. Smith
went % holes yesterday to beat Ray
Fleming of Beaver Dam in the semi
finals, pitching stone-dead out Of
sand trap on the fourth extra hole
RI U1n
Evening star., 1935-11-15
THREATS, POLICE
ROUND UP SQUAD
Hiuh Schools Hire Busses to
Haul Reluctant Lads to
Practice.

-OR its technique on the grid
l. iron-its blocking, tackling and
other Observation-Disclosures is
L turning toward the land that
rlorifes its touchdown makers, out IN
one nhase Of foot ball the land OF chill
and tamales might well give few
nointers to the United States. For q
novel system of "proselytism.' sans
the hypocrisy and scandal OF the
American brand, the Latin Americans
lust across the border are match Tor
the States most jealous and ingenious
alumni.
The why and wherefore of this novel
"proselytizing" has been disclosed by
Robert P. Martin. American coach OF
the Mexico City Technical High school
All-Stars, who are preparing to battle
the washington inter-high champions
at Griffith Stadium on November 20
In the first such international Scho-
lastic meeting in history. Martins
"lures" are threefold-money, threats
and force.
The admission is somewhat more
novel in that Martins efforts are met
with the full approval of the secre-
tariat Of education of Mexico City.
Anxious to see foot ball develop in
Mexico, the secretariat discovered that
Mexican schoolboys at first were re-
luctant to try their hands at the new
game and those who did come out"
for the teams of Mexico Citys five
technical high schools made habit of
"cutting" practice. This presented
serious problems which only a coach
fully can appreciate.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
FEW FOXHOUNDS SCORE
Field in National All-Age Stake
Shows Little Worth.

JACKSON. Tenn, November IS P).
A group of men and women-some
in flashy derbies and leather boots. and
others in their overalls and ginghams-
took the field with the hounds today
in the second cast of the National
Foxhunters' Associations annual all
age stake.
Just a few Of the 1870 starters. led
by Ted Davis" of the Golden Rule
kennels, Bostwick, Ga, with 200 points,
showed we'll yesterday. Forty-eight
we're scratched for loafing.
Avon Masterman," property of Dan
c. Meek Of Coshocton, Ohio, was
awarded the associations national
bench show championship last night.
He was rated ITS points in the first
field cast.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Howell Has Difficult Task.

TN THIS respect Martins situation
is quite different from that en-
countered at the University of Mexico
by Dixie Howell, Alabama's Rose Bowl
star of a year ago, who now is coach
ing the university eleven. Charley
Mari. Dixie's former teammate and
his assistant on the coaching job, eX-
plains what the two 'Bama aces are
up against.
although the Mexico University
boys have been given all the advan-
tages," explains Mari. including the
voluntary financing of the game by
foreign companies who have bought
equipment and paid coaches, they
don't seem to care too much for it.
I'VE have only about IL boys on the
squad who really like foot ball. Dur
ing the week these IL boys are out
there every day. learning everything
you tell 'em and trying hard.
"The week we are to play in inter-
national game the squad begins to
increase and as the day of the game
draws near they all are out on the
field. On Saturday, or the day of the
game, there are boys in uniform that
neither Dixie nor myself have ever
seen before"
Mari, who has been assisting Martin
m training the technical schools, says
he finds more genuine liking for the
game among the younger boys Martin
was appointed coach of the team
which is going to Washington by
President Lazaro Cardenas. who is
giving his personal attention to the
organization of school sports in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Triple Threat" Effective.

THE first step toward overcoming
- this problem. which Martin de-
clares was the most difficult of all, was
to threaten the players with the loss of
credits if they failed to turn out In
a measure this helped, according to
advices from below the border, but it
was not sure-f1re cure. There re-
manned evidences of reluctance on the
part of the players to practice. forcing
a new and even more drastic measure
capture by Mexico City's rurales, or
police.
Martin. singing out the more per-
sistent practice cutters" sicced the
towns rurales on them and more of
the reluctantS were rounded up daily
by the police, while the secretariat of
education beamed in approval Be-
tween the threat of having credits
taken away and the eendarmes, Mar
tins squad in practice was bolstered
considerably, but still he was not
given 100 per cent daily turnouts.
Then it was that more subsidiary"
action was taken.
Now a fund has been established
by the Secretariat. furnishing funds
TO provide transportation for the boys
to get to the practice field each morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The drills end at II
O'Clock and the players return TO
classes.
The triple inducements" of late
have functioned perfectly. Martin now
declates, and most of the boys report
voluntarily and exhibit gratifying
enthusiasm about the game.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
cards, TERR0RS
IN PRIME FETTLE
Both Teams Will Have Full
Strength on Field in
TomorroW's Game.
THE fourth game Of the foot ball
series between Catholic Uni
versity and Western Maryland

series between Catholic Uni
versity and Western Maryland
= will be played tomorrow al
Grifith Stadium at 2 o'clock. Woven
about this grid attraction is the ninth
annual homecoming party Of the c. U
alumni, which is being held under the
auspices Of the District chapter Of the
lay alumni of Brookland. A tilt be-
tween the freshman teams Of Catholic
University and Western Maryland Is
scheduled for the c. U. Stedium at
1890 tomorrow morning.
Coaches Dutch Bergman Of G. o.
and Charley Havens of Western Mary
land declare they will be able to muster
their full strength tomorrow. This
means that the brilliant Hermie
Schmarr, left end, and Irish Carroll.
star sophomore, will be ready to go for
the Cardinals. Sunshine" Campbell,
the lad who has taken Bill Shepherds
SPOT at halfback for the Green Ter
rors, will start for the Marylanders.
Campbell was injured In the Boston
| College game last week and it was be-
lieved he would be unable TO take the
field against the Redbirds.
THE game promises to outshine the
L battle Of last season. The entire
Western Maryland student body and
the Greenies' 50-piece band will be on
hand and will parade between the
halves along with the c. U. musical
corps.
Many novelties have been worked
out by the c. U. student body and
alumni.
The local almuni chapter of West
ern Maryland is collaborating with
the C. U. alumni in the "acts" which
will be staged as part Of the home
coming celebration. Tonight big
Cardinal student-alumni pep rally will
be held in the C. U. gym, after which
the alumni will hold a smoker at
Auth's Provision Co., at 623 D street
southwest. Tomorrow night an in
formal party dance will be held at the
Willard Hotel by the Cardinal alumni.
lDUE to the success Of the foot ball
lcdIl lIlAo oCdoOIl, lLlc SdGllOuC
University alumni body has come to
life. Old grads from as far West as
Wyoming and far South as Texas are
here for the celebration or on their
way. Most of them will arrive tomor-
how morning.
The Cardinals have decided weight
edge on Western Maryland, both along
the forward wall and in the backfield.
c. U. vii leverage 1913 pounds per man
as compared with the Terrors' best
weight of l91 pounds per gridder along
the line. In the backfleld the Cards
will outweigh the Marylanders 1870
pounds to 172.
Thus, should the gridiron be wet to-
morrow, C. U. should have a distinct
advantage.
Tickets for the game can be pur-
chased at Spaldings. TIT Fourteenth
street. with the prices ranging from
sl.65 for box seats to sl10 for general
admission.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
VANDERBILT GOES
FOR BOWIE PURSES
Leading Money Winner Of the
Year Races Good Sized String.
Tintagel Treks South.

BY the Associated Press.
ALFRED GwYNNE VANDERBILT,
leading money winning owner Of
the year with earnings totaling $780,
270, will race good-sized stable at
the Bowie meeting, which opened to-
day. Although far short of the $403,-
361 won by C. v. Whitney in 1882,
Vanderbilt has no serious rival for the
honors. His horses have been in front
in 81 races.
Apparently, it is getting to be the
habit for some jockey to turn up with
three winners each day at Narragan-
sett Park. where the last race of the
New England season will be run to-
morrow. On Wednesday Johnny Stout
brought home three Of his mounts in
front Of their fields and yesterday
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Maryland VS.. W. 81.

college Park, Saturday, 2:30)
Nos.
Pos BIG Maryland W. g. L. No
L. E75-91 Vic Willis Bill Ellis 26
l.. T.--83-87 c. StalfortH. Bonino %
l.. G.--75-75 Ed Minion--D Berry 80
C.----6l-57 F. Dairney---L. seitz Z
r. G.-49-19 B. Wolfe K. Marchant "a
r. T.-s1-Se Callahan Spessard 80
r. E.--41-8l L. Ennis SC. Brasher l6
@ B.--45-4e c. Headley J. Arnold 90
L. H.-39-37 B. Guckeyson-L. Cox A
r. H. --3l-69 C. Ellinger-- Sample %
r. B.--69-79 J. Gormley--J. Bailey n
RBlack jersey. G-Gold jersey.
Reserves.
Maryland-53-55, Bernie Buscher;
1857. Blair Smith; 57-73. John Nc
Carthy. 1866, John Birkland; SO, Tom
Mclaughlin; 9-96. Charles Zulick;
37-43. Mike Surgent; 1851, Ed.
Fletcher: 1929, Bill Carrot: 1929,
Bill Aitcheson: 23-47, Harry Gretz;
27-5. Bob Walton; 25-25. Jack Stone
braker; 71-59. George Sachs; 1881,
Waverly Wheeler; 1895, Ed. DAILY; 63-
s5. Charlie Yaeger; 21-71, Bill Bryant;
21-23, John Egan, Ills, Paul Pheiffer;
1873, John Hurley; 35-45, Bernie Cum
mings.
Washington and Lee-1, Lyle Bon
venuti; 3, Bill Fshback; 4, Harry
Meeks; 6. Ralph Sharrots; 10, Carl
Anderson; II, Bob White; II, Jim
Watts; IA. Jim Wilson; l8, Anthony
Young; 10, Joe Symanski; 20. Bill
Rogers: 81; Charles Sweet; 29. John
White; 80, Frank Jones; 36, Haskell
Dickinson; SIS. Preston Moore; 88,
Roger Williams; 80, George Lowry;
Earl Carson.
Referee-JoIln Black Davidson)
Umpire-Paul Mention Ooyol0. Head
linesman-L. D. Baker Tennessee
Duke. Field judge-Hobie O'Meara
tGonzaga).
Evening star., 1935-11-15
FIELD FOR CYCLE
CONTEST GROWING
Entries Tonight Expected
to Boost List to 60.
Many Stars Vie.
w YITH additional entries ex-
M pected to swell the list Of
w so riders signed to COM
nate in the Natinnal Cani-

w YITH additional entries ex-
M pected to swell the list Of
Wv so riders signed to COM
pete in the National Capt.
tai Bicycle Sweepstakes, to be held
Sunday on the Ellipse, pedaling de-
votees anxiously await the pre-
Olympic 81 a-milc marathon test, fea-
ture of the meet.
Ernest Ohrt, president of the League
of American Wheelmen, which is
sponsoring the event. is expecting at
least 10 more entrants before the
deadline tonight at 9 o'clock.
Jackie Shines, champion of New Jer-
sey and winner of more bicycle races
this year than any other amateur in
the Nation; Ed Bieber and Bits Hor-
ner, who have shared the District title
for the last eight years; Paul Nixon,
Mickey Francoise and Robert Ken
non have been installed among the
favorites to cop first place in the l04-
lap whirl around the oval.
IN the Smile race for women, such
outstanding competitors as Ella
Brinkman, champion of Germany:
Mary Francoise, New Jersey titlist,
and Marjorie Ward, foremost feminine
cyclSt Of Canada, are expected to
fight it out for honors.
Probably the slowest time of the day
will be recorded when local messenger
boys engage in 212-mile sprint.
Other scheduled races include 2-mile
stock bicycle race, 2-mile race for
Government employees and 1-mile
playground race.
The Unione Sportiva Italian Club,
strongest bicycling organization n
New York, is sending IL of its men,
bers to the races. while other entries
have been received from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Canada and Virginia il
addition to a large local contingent.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
xcans Coaxed G1ion Drill c. IT, Maryland Stage Homeconings
EPISCOPAL RUNS WILD
Drubs National Framing, $50, in
Foot Ball Clash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November l5.-
After holding Episcopal High School
to single touchdown in the first half,
the National Training School of
Washington yielded to the power
house smashes OF Arthur Bryant and
Howard Goodwin to succumb. $50,
yesterday at HoXton field.
Goodwin, elusive Episcopal halfback,
ran wild in the third quarter to de-
noralize the National Training eleven
chalk.ng up four touchdowns in less
than 10 minutes. Three of his scores
we're made on brilliant open field
dashes.
Episcopal wasted little time in tally
ing. Led by Bryant and Chenowith,
the Alexandrians swept down the field
on short line plunges to score shortly
after the kickoff. Line-ups and
summary.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SHR|NERS pep UP
| TERRAP|NS' SHOW
Tight Struggle Expected
With Washington and
Lee Gridders.

Wy yITH Gov. Harry W. Nice.
M Mayor Howard w. jackson
w of Baltimore and host Of
Masonic and other digni-
tarles present, the University of Mary
land will meet Washington and Lee
tomorrow at College Park in the Ter
rapins' homecoming game, starting al
2:30 o'clock.
Playing a major part in the home.
coming festivities will be Almas Tempi
OF Washington and Boumi Temple Of
Baltlmore, both Of which will be oui
IN force with their musical bands.
After the game, which is expected
10 be closely contested. a barbecue vii.
be served at the stadium for members
OF the Shrine and their guests. A
large class will be initiated BY Boumi
and Almas temples at m. at Richie
Coliseum.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BOOKS 135.POUND TEAMS.

Games with 135-pound elevens are
being scheduled for the Shepherd
Park A. c. by Manager j. j. Doonis
at Adams 5373. Shepherd will prac-
tice at 8 o'clock tonight In the Roose-
welt Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Grand Slam, winner of the Arling-
ton Futurity and the Kentucky Club
stakes and second to Hollywood in the
Pimlico Futurity, has gone into Win
ter quarters at the old j. L. Ross farm
near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Charley Stevenson did the same thing.

Marshall Fields Tintagel, winner OF
the 100000 Belmont Futurity and
generally regarded as the champion
2-year-old of the year, is en- route to
Columbia, S. c., where he will be
prepped for his 3-year-old campaign
by George Odom. The son of Sir Gal
lahad, Sd, Is scheduled to appear next
in the Florida Derby at Hialeah Park
in March.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

\ VINTAGE crop, whether in wines or
"A tobaccos, is the result of just the right
amount of sunshine and rainfall. The
mellowest and mildest tobaccos, like the
finest wines, are grown in Vintage years.
White Owl maintains vast crop inspec-
ton system, the only known organization
of its kind in the world keeps track OF
the growing tobacco reports soil ana
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Only wk*s 6wt assures you Of
Nit>to4e tobacco mildness in every Gig

climatic conditions. And at harvest time
we know when and where Vintage tobacco
is maturing. Even in Vintage years, we
classify all filler tobacco into seven grades
and buy only tobacco of the quality of
the top three for use in White Owls.
That's why Vintage White Owl is al-
ways mild. 1t never varies in quality or
taste. Yet this top-value cigar costs but So.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
"|R|SH,' TARHEELS
SEEN AS V|CT0RS
Maryland Rated as Favorite.
Hoyas Are Underdogs.
Colgate Picked.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n YEW YORK, November IS
M Prospects for this weeks lead.
" ing foot ball games as seen
A from this haraSSed corner:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

AInle llsermmerii surprised re- sorts at DenuviIIe. frnuee, recent. iy. by promenadlng with . wiid boar on Ienah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

While fishing in the isny of Bis cay recently French fisherman "landed" q 1.-Two mine. and officials at La R0cbeiIe axnlndeA li sasely.