davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
Farewell Supper
For Rev. Parker
And Family

Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Parker and
little daughter, Mary Lou, were hon
ored with a pot1uck supper Sunday
evening in the basement of the
Episcopal church.
The tables were gaily decorated
and a delicious supper was served.
In the latter part of the evening a
Mexican blanket was presented
them by members of the church.
Rev. Parker has accepted a call
to another church in Maryland and
will leave here soon after the mid
die of February. He and his family
will be greatly missed by members
of his congregation and the many
other friends they have made dur
ing their stay in Nogales.
Among those present at the pot
luck supper were MessrS and Mes
danes L. A. Parker, w. T. Stanton,
F. w. Hannah, H. c. Medlen, j. C..
Glissan, r. Moery, E. S. Edmonson,
L. L. Ledford, E. K. Cumming, T.
H. Robinson, I. Burgoon, H. E.
Morse, E. NJ Mather, G. B. Wilde,
M. A. Keyte, M. j. Mall, E. T. Rich
ards, j. W. Phillips, R. H. Bibolet,
Craig Pottinger, H. J. Mallory w.
Corley.
MeSdames J. C. Sturdvant, B. j.
Jones, M. Roesner, w. j. Phillips,
F.. L. Bonsall, l.. Edwards, H. L.
Stiles, Bruce Fenton, Sara Renshaw,
c. Temple, A. NJ Marleau, S. Hol-
Ter, G. w. Peterson. A. Sandoval,
L. S. Cutting, Mae E. Hudson, H.
R. Sisk, w. E. Carroon, H. w.
Hamblin, F. M. Delly, w. N. Gra-
ham, E. J. Casteneda.
Misses Mary Kay Titcomb, Mer-
cedes Morse, Blanche Davenport,
Lillian Lamia, Connie Sandoval,
jeanne Cumming, Peggy Titcomb,
Mary Lou Parker, Patricia Sisk,
Georgia Ray Cutting, Pearl Mar
1CdU, GGGd MdC ACW1S, AA4AAC oCAA@ty
Helena Keyte.
Messrs Munro Edmonson, Harry
Morse, Jack Titcomb, Thomas Yer
sus, Johnny Peterson, Roland Bibo
let, Alvin Sisk, Earl Pottinger, Criag
Pottinger, Jr., Howard Bynon, Joe
Cumming, H. Roesner, E. Peltier, J.
Enos and F. r. Byrno.
asaAA*m*##@#
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
AAAaN#H
Under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Fellowship of the Episcopal
Church, a candlelight service was
held Sunday evening at the church
in honor of the Feast Of the Purifi-
cation.
A sermon was given by Harry
Morse, president Of the local Y. P.
F. and vice President of the south
ern region of the Y P F.
Thomas Versus was crucifer, and
David Miller carried the banner.
The ushers were Misses Peggy Tit
comb and Blanche Davenport.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

$4,000 Gasoline Engine
driven Washing Machine,
mechanically perfect, for
only $4,000. Terms.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. B. j. Jones was hostess to
members of the Monday Evening
Sewing Club this week at her home
on Ellis street.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs
Searle, Mrs. J. G. Tovrea, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
Miss Marie Curley, Mrs. Fay Per-
kins, and the hostess.
SRRRaaHA&RNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester MerShon re-
turned the first of the week from
q trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

General Electric 8-Tube
radio, traded in on a Phil
co. Sale price only $3.50.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

Used KelvinatOr electric
refrigerator, traded in on
new model Kelvinator. A
special value at $500.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
CHAgZRG'EHlES 3: III
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English)
and II Chigh mass. Rosary at 4:3C
P. M.
Week days: Mass at 7.
RT REV. L. DUVAL
Pastor
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M Junior church and les
sons.
1O:45 Glasses for kindergarten
and primary department in the
parish hall.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

*%s**;s %E% 4 ~
Evening star., 1938-01-02

CT-Certincates
fSelng nat account of default
fSelinG nat for other than default.
bonds. Negoiabiy impaired pending
Evening star., 1938-01-02

inventories during the late months
of 1896 and the early part Of 1887.
From a high of ~ cents a pound in
March the price OF crude rubber fell
to IS cents In December, leaving
many makers with extended invento-
ries. With total car registra tions up
4 per cent for the year and gasoline
sales averaging 10 per cent ahead, a
good replacement demand can be ex-
pected even though sales to automo-
bile manufacturers will be OIL. The
advances in tire prices made early in
1887 have been well maintained.
In contrast to raw material costs
wage rates in the industry have re-
mained at previous high levels and
will probably continue high even
though employment Is of, due to the
recent greatly strengthened position
of the unions.
Earnings Of the major units within
the industry will compare favorably
Evening star., 1938-01-02

OF wage earners has increased 80 per
cent since 1888; the work week is l6
per cent shorter than it was In 1929;
todays wage dollar buys Is per cent
more than 1885; the manufacturing
industries are paying out in salaries
and wages just as large a percentage
of their income as in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
RECORD OF INDUSTRY
FOR YEAR is HELD GOOD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Industry's
record during the year just ended has
been remarkable one in spite of the
tremendous handicaps of heavy taxes,
and extraordinary strike burden, high
er wage rates and the resulting in
creases in costs of materials, accord
ing to an analysis just published by
Factory Management and Mainte-
nance.
In the face Of these handicaps, the
analysis shows that production in the
manufacturing industries IN 1897 is
nearly equal to that Of 1929; number
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BIG INVENTORIES
DEPRESS RUBBER
Record Breaking Production Of
First Half Followed by
Sharp Recession.

BY Cambridge Associates.
After a record-breaking first half.
production of rubber products fell in
November to the lowest levels since
October of 1884 The drastic cur
tailment of rubber activity in the
third and fourth quarters of the year
will probably bring the total output
for the year slightly below that of
1896.
In the expectation of higher rubber
prices, tire manufacturers increased
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Pigs Disgruntled.

Pigs of Shanghai, China, have a
Sherman name for war because they
now have to walk for hours through
crowded streets to reach market places
instead Of being rushed there by trucks
as in the good old days.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

with 1896, but the trend is not en-
couraging. The crude rubber price
situation has shown no evidence Of
stability, and failure Of shipments
to keep pace with inventories promises
further reduction In production during
the first part Of 1888.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Portugal has 4 dictatorship of pro.
feSsors.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

sation ~
tOmcaly listed applica ton by corporation
Other securities admitted
Committee and the Board of Governors
ur Under rule. WV With warrants without
- ~ 'N'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
.0AKv|LLE And
S|LKTOWN meet
Pierce and Vaughn Likely
Pitchers of "Grudge"
Game Sunday
BY Bob Palmer, Jr.

Oakville, Sept. 16 - Oakville and
Watertown All-Stars will renew
their famous "grudge" battles at
DeLand Field, this Sunday after
noon at 8 p. m. Benny Marcoux will
lead the Watertown Fjremen against
the Oakville Fire Eaters In q soft
ball encounter at ! p. m. 1t will be
a great inter- sectional program and
an excellent chance for either town
to clean up.
George Pierce will carry the hopes
Of Oakville on his husky shoulders
this week and the big right handler
will attempt to give the Downtown
ers clean sweep of the series. Oak
vile won the first game, 2-1 behind
Bobby Fenn's masterful three hit
pitching exhibition. Gene Vaughn,
who set a record Of striking out
seven men In a row and eight of
the first nine to face him In the last
game will probably be called on
again to squelch an Oakville victory.
Lee Vaughn will also be ready for
service II the Silk Towners decide
to switch their pitching choice.
Both clubs looked woefully weak
with the willow last Sunday, prob
ably because the two hurlers were
In such excellent conditions. TAX
ing no chances. however, both Oak
vile and WATERFOWL were scheduled
for stiff batting drills during the
week. Whether rain interfered we
cannot say.
Promoter Chef Stothart and rival
managers Louis Pierce and Bob
Lawson are looking forward to hav-
ing another large turnout on hand.
And why shouldn't they? Practical
ly everyone who saw last weeks
game will tell you 1t was we'll worth
the price OF admission and these
same fans will be back for more and
undoubtedly so will hundreds Of
others. With no baseball scheduled
for miles and miles around 1t would
be a good idea for some Of you City
folk to come up and get q gander at
our boys in action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

@. When did Babe Ruth sign
with the Brooklyn Dodgers?
A. On June 10, 1888, he signed a
one-year contract as coach of the
Dodgers at reported salary of SIS
900.
@. Please give the dates and
results Of the two Jack Sharkey-
Max Schmeling fights.
A. The first bout was staged IN
New York City, June II, 1880,
Schmeling winning on a foul in
four rounds. The second was fought
in New York City, June 81, 1882,
Sharkey winning the decision In
fifteen rounds.
@. How did the batting and
fielding averages of Joe Medwick
and Joe DiMaggio compare in 1886
and 1892
A. In 1896 Medwick batted 1851
and fielded 9845; DiMaggio batted
1928 and fielded .978. In 1897 Med
wick batted .374 and fielded 1888;
Dimaggio batted .346 and fielded
1852.
What was the highest salary paid
to Dazzy Vance as a pitcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers?
A. According to reliable reports he
received $4,000 for the 1929 season.
@. Is Eleanor Holm Jarrett, IA
nous woman swimmer, Irish?
A. She is an American Of Irish
parentage. Her father was Irish, al
though he traced his ancestry to
Sweden, which accounts for the
name. Miss Holm's mother also Is
Irish.
@. What is the name of the two
wheeled vehicle used in trotting
races?
A. Sulky.
@. Is Battling Sikh, famous Negro
boxer. hving2
A. He was found murdered In New
York City, December IS, 1925.
@. With which team did Pitcher
Waite Hoyt break into the Major
leagues?
A. He played in one inning Of one
game for the New York Giants In
1918. Later he was sold to New Or
leans of the Southern Association,
but refused to report. New Orleans
then sold him to the Boston Red sox
and that was the first major league
team for which he played regularly.
@. What Is the real name Of
Charles Atlas, famous physical cul-
ture instructor?
A, Angelo Siciliano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Golf Is "Sucker'S Game"
For Pros, Says Sarazen

Branding professional golf "a
suckers game" Gene Sarazen, in ar
ticle published today in Golfers, de-
clares that ut is virtually impossible
for a golfer to make a decent living
out of tournament play"
1.-THE three big blue-ribbons
events" he points out, "are the Ma
tional Open, the Metropolitan Open
and the Western Open. The total
prize money offered by these three
tournaments is $11,500. A golfer
winning all three "a feat compar-
able to pitcher hurting three sue
cessive no-hit games would win
the magnificent sum of $4,000. OF
course he would have to pay his
way to all of these Journeys and
his expenses would be considerable.
Still If he won all three events he
would clear about a thousand COL
lars.
Smart professionals stick to their
home clubs and pass up the tour
naments. Right after the recent
1888 Western Open, the president of
the Western Golf Association sent
out a blast at the professionals be-
cause so few ofthe m had entered
the Western. The reason was of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

course that very few of the play
ers coulda ford it. This year John
ny Farrell qualified for the National
Open but decided to stay home at
his Quaker Ridge Golf club. He
frankly admitted that he Couldn't
afford to take two weeks off from
his regular job to chase a rainbow
that had no pot of glo at its
end.
"Only two men have made real
money out of professional golf
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen
Bobby made at least half mil
lion. Hagen made a million (but
today he Is cheerfully broke.) Few
ever made more than fair living
at golf. myself have no great
complaint. I was lucky to be hot
during the golden days of the twen-
ties and when made 1t sailed 1t
away. I've got q farm, a COW and
a field of corn up in Connecticut
so If I never hit another ball ]
wouldn't have to worry too much
I'm making my squawk on behalf
of my fellow professionals who
haven't been so fortunate and who
are being so shamelessly exploit
ed today.
Big Game
"The 1870 professionals who COM
peted at Denver spent an approx
mate aggregate of $4,000 to travel
to the tournament. Even during the
actual play they paid their own
caddies, they paid their own hotel
bills and meal bills. I finished
10th In the Open and I felt pretty
good about 1t. My prize money
was $3.50. My expenses were about
5000.
What I am trying to say is that
any man is crazy to take up golf
as a profession just as he's crazy
not to take 1t up as a pastime. So
far all Of my criticism has been
destructive. Here's a little con-
structive criticism.
I'VE should have a golfing car
just as baseball does. Some man
whom both players and club Of
ficials respect and whose fairness
Judgment and honesty would be
above question. He should fight
the battles for the golfer that the
golfer can't fight himself. Such a
man as Walter Hagen would be
superb for the job.
Prize money In an important
tournament should be made TO con-
form with the Importance of the
event. Our National Open Is &C.
tually the worlds championship of
golf. Why isn't the first prize
$4,000 instead of $1,000? Why isn't
there a substantial prize offered for
the Western Open, the Metropoli-
tan Open and the P. @. A.? 1t
takes a great champion to win any
Of these. Where would the money
come fromp
Suppose each of the country's
four million golfers were taxed ten
cents a year and that money put
into fund for tournament purses.
That would amount to 100000 a
year. That fund could be ear
marked, put in charge OF a golfing
car and his committee, and used as
prize money.
What advantage besides the fl
nancial ones for professionals would
be derived from this? To begin
with, thousands Of youngsters now
just fooling around with golf clubs
would take up the game seriously.
Other thousands who don't play
would be lured into the game by
the promise Of rich rewards If they
should achieve golfing greatness
Thousands of new courses would
have to beb uilt. Golf supply manu-
facturers (and the thousands Of
stockholders In their corporations)
would enjoy a new and permanent
prosperity"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
DON BULGE And
ALICE MARBLE
net FAvORITES
CaIifOrnians Tops at For
est Hills Grant Meets
Wood

Forest Hills, N. Y, Eept. 49, CUP
The two Californians on whom
rest the chief hopes of the United
States today will bid for places In
the semi-flnal round Of the nation
al tennis singles championships.
American hope No. is j. Donald
Bulge, the redhead who needs but
three more victories here at Forest
Hills to become the flrst man ever
to win all four major tennis titles
in one year. Bulge plays Harry
Hopman, who bears the rather con-
fusing title of "non-playing captain
of the Australian Davis cup team"
AS matter Of tact, Harry isn't
non-playing at all. He has played
the best tennis of his life in this
tournament and Is capable Of CIV
ing Bulge quite a brush.
Miss Alice Marble, who sincerely
believes she is destiny's child this
year and can't miss regaining the
title she held two years ago, plays
Kay Stammers, the English girl
whose game Is as good as she looks.
There is no predicting the outcome
Of this match, because both are in
and-outers. They can be brilliant
one day, and terrible the next. If
it should happen that both girls
produced their best tennis, Miss
Marble probably would win, she be-
ing without an equal when in full
cry.
Interesting
In the other womens quarter
final Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, the
most popular woman player both
here and at Wimbledon, engages
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland,
runner-up in last years tournament
This is a tough one to call also
pitting as 1t does the best volleyer
of all the girls-Mrs. Fabyan-
against the NOSE severe driver-Miss
Jedrzejowska.
In the remaining mems quarter
final match, that No. / upsetter of
them all-Bitsy Grant of Atlanta
plays Sidney Wood, New York vet
eran. Grant, conquerer of Adrian
Quist two days ago, can never be
counted out until the last shot is
played, but 1t is fairly safe. to say
that he can't beat the Wood Of
this tournament. Sidney, on vaca-
ton from his gold mine endeavors,
Is red hot, and is playing even bet
ter than when he won the VIM
bledon title in 1880.
Today's winners will all join the
four who made the semi finals yes
terday. These are Jack Bromwich.
who licked Joe Hunt in a tedious
match; Gene Mako, who conquered
Gil Hunt; Nancy Wynnc, who stop
ped Margot Lumb. and Dorothy
May Bundy, who downed Nine.
Rene Matthew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

JOHN PEs, WHO HASN'T lost referees decision in 70
champion Ssies BY National wrestling Association because
70 use the quaint Of the he refused to
Marshall the Everett has Topped the cruher
racket maintain unbemhed its Furnishing those the
and rewardng those who play ball."
Pesek Of the few wresers operating who refuses to
forfeit
s sn 1s 'h n D as ]
the % n but every proposition contained p0V0
course among wl-nformed wrestling Assoca-
ton carries no more weight than bubble dancer being
deceive those not familiar with the pentne workings Of the
chp ranging anyone
into Grants Tomb and the Aquarium free of CHARGE.
Manager Champion who already had claimed
other titles circulation sandow
burps
sn ss ef s
aghan Philadelphia tonight The ex-hamm thower hasn't been
exactly essr WOW as a. specialist on the coast and
wrestling Phiadelpha
devoted like the Soldier
torn anguish the
70 the snSs se1ss 1 a " Man
mately that he take
ing not the colony Of japanese beetles engaged brisk
to look after as ~ e' "H nave II" reputation
n that case suggested familiar with
shod live by Topping for the
hokum."
BILL TERRY HAS ENOUGH headaches these having
to listen Nevertheless mentioning
the fact that Freddie Ftzsmmons his ball club the
would National
@ top iG probably WOW an Di' up
the first five pitchers matter
STAFF, Terry games better
81 than It's safe
lead. Ftz
hornswoggled received
veteran and Baker wound with Jersey City.
Luke Hamm offered $50000
they turned him down Luke would have the pennant for them
ALL
and I'm Of those bgharted with invested
who is In favor of
series dough- particularly that sterling baseball
long a
If THE OWNERS Of War Admiral sabcu and stagehand really
them out Of the Belmont Gold Cup for which all three bep
Admiral and Seabkcu to Belmont without
taking
ing @
Copyright, 1885, King Features syndlcats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
TIRE IN MUSEUM

One OF the first set Of bicycle tires
invented by John Boyd Dunlop In
1888 has been placed In the Royal
Scottish Museum in Edinburgh. II
was ridden 5000 miles without .
puncture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
TWO-MAN TEAMS

Only three times have two-man
Davis Cup teams been able to win
the famous trophy--Hugh and Regi-
maid Doherty. Tony Wilding and
Norman Brookes, and Bill Tilden
and Bill Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
HUGE FOX HUNTER

The biggest fox hunter In horse
shows today Is Deborah Rood's Dub
lin Venture, a gray imported from
Ireland. He stands seventeen hands
high and weighs 1850 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
RUNS IN FAMILY

Champaign, Ill.-Chuck Purvis,
Illinois halfback prospect who trans
ferred from Purdue, Is o relative OF
Jim and Duane Purvis, former
Boilermaker All-Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
CRADLE OF COACHES

st. Mary,s college is second only
TO Notre Dame as q producer OF
football coaches. Sixty-nine OF her
former players are at present d.
recting gridiron teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Pittsburgh Can CZinch Pennant In Current Hub Series
BeImOnt'S Trees
And T'ree-tO-One
BY DAN PARKER

Fair Belmont prettiest race track Of the lot.
What wealth Of trees and shrubbery you've got!
How beautiful meath Autumn skies you lay
with beds Of flowers abIaze on opening day
i love your eIms, your NAPLES and your frs;
Each oak Druid impulse in me strs.
Yet would pass up all your trees, swan,
To have ten smackers on tree to one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
RABBIT GOLF PET

Tom Burrell, 2i-year-old golf
professional at the Bushy Hail links,
Herefordshire. England, has a pet
rabbit that follows him around the
course when he plays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
UNLUCKY FOR JOCKEY

Jockey Johnny Kurtsinger has
suffered fails at Saratoga in each
Of the past five racing seasons. Four
have occurred In exactly the same
spot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
,ta lnta a y DAaNAn D f1ta .

Cleveland 3. Boston 2 (flrst game),
Boston 3. Cleveland 2 (second
game).
Chicago s, Philadelphia (first
gamel.
Philadelphia /, Chicago 0 (second
game).
Washington Q, st. Louis I.
Detroit Q, New York 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
SOPHOMORE" PROS

Fourteen Of the rs players on the
New York Giants football team have
had only one years professional
experience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Pittsburg at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Brooklyn (2).
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
WORLD WIDE AFFAIR

No les sthan 20 nations were rep
resenttr by players In the last
Wimbledon tennis tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
COMMON WITH HIM

Elwyn Roe, pitcher for the Mann
moth Spring club In Arkansas, has
turned In more than dozen no.
hit games In the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
SURVIVED LIGHTNING

Thanksgiving, winner OF the
Travers stake at Saratoga, was
struck by lightning on the opening
day at the same track In 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Plttsburg Z, New York 2.
(only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
BO7Cling Scores

REYMONDS BAKERY LEAGUE
(Genlot Recreation Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Today's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis,
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

School children and teachers
have contributed $4,000 toward
Bulgarias military aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

YESTERDAYS HERO Paul
Waner. Pirates tiny veteran who
slashed out two homers 10 help lift
Pittsburgh out Of Its slump and to a
To victory over the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

@. What Is the real name Of
Charles Atlas, famous physical cul-
ture instructor?
A. Angelo Siciliano.