davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
NATlONALISTSAT
 GATES OF TERUEL
Continued from Page D

snow with the blood of victims.
 On the roads to the rear, tanks, armored cars and supply trains slitered in the ice on their way to the front, endangering their own men on each side of the highway one line struggling back, exhausted, dirty, bearded, the other on the way to carry on the fight to a finish.
 For miles back of the line last night, United Press dispatches said, the twinkling camp fires of the troops could be seen as they rested, their feet-often covered only by canvas shoes--to the flames and their faces buried in their mufflerS.
 City Still Holds
 As was the case when the Loyalist in a surprise offensive took Ter uel two weeks ago, reports from Nationalist and Loyalist sides dis agreed. Both sides claimed possess ion of the city. The fact seemed to be that, while the Nationalists had reached the city proper, they had not taken it or rescued the small garrison which had held out tena- coiusly during the period in which the Loyalists reached it.
 Nevertheless the Nationalists now were definitely on the offensive, they had had admittely thrown back the Loyallists at key points and they were confident that the city would be theirs completely within day or two.
 NatiOnalistS Determined
 It was evident from the scale on which the Nationalists were at tacking that they were hazarding every man they could mobilize in their attack. They were definitely committed to drive that would leave them in possession of the city. The United Press Correspondent at Gibraltar quoted last night re- ports that 4,000 Italian troops had landed in Nationalist territory from Morocco and were expected to leave at once for Teruel. There were many thousands of Italians, and of Moors from Africa, in the Nationalist lines already, and on the Loyalist side the shock troops of the inter- national brigade, including the veterans of the American oattalions, were in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
288--WTIC--H

r. M.
 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:30-Hank keene. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00--"Dick Tracy" 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. 5:30-Jack Armstrong, 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-News. 6:15-"The Revelers." 6:25-Mus.cal Interlude. Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Jack the Inquisitor. 7;00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:l5-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 EZRA. 7:3o-Carol Weyman. Mezzo-so.
 prano. 7:45-"Chandu, the Magician 8:00-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen; Ray Noble's Orch. S:30-Alfred Wallensteins Orch. 9:0C-Fibber McGee and Molly. 9:30-Hour of Charm. 10:00-Contented Program. 1Q:30-GuyHedNnd and Company. l1:00-News. 11:15-Freddie Martins Orch. 11:30-Clyde McCoy's Orch. 12:00-Weather. A. NJ. 12:02-Eli Dantzig's Orch. 12:30-Earl Hines Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Rowland Case
 Appeal Is Filed
(Continued from Page D

other terms is a compilation of the reasons for appeal. Not until all this procedure has been completed will the case be ready for supreme court hearing.
 Twenty Three Points
 In Corporation Counsel O'Con- nors request for a finding of facts he specifically lists twenty-three points, and in each case asks Judge Dickenson if he did not err in over-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
153O--WBRY--96

r. M.
 4:00-The Rhode Islanders. 4:30-The Johnson Family. 4:45-The Week in Review. 5:00-Eat. Drink and Be Merry. 5:15-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:3O-To be announced. 5:45-News. 6:00-Waterbury Catholic Hour. 6:30--News. 6;45-John G. Gilmartin, words. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-News and Sports of New
 Haven with Dick Walsh, 7:15-Edith Sacco, Songs.
 :30-Syl LOro's Hotel Garde Orch 7:45-Jackie Duggan, songs. S:C0-Morton Goulds Orch. with
 Jack Arthur. S:30-The Radio Players, drama. 9:00-Sy Byer's Hotel Taft Orch. S:S0-Victor Erwin's Musical
 Cartoons. 10:00-Copley Plaza Orch. 10:S0-Dance Orch. 0:45-Pageant of Melody. 1:00-Correct Time-News. Mayfair Orch. Osborne5s Orch. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
New York Stations
 WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O WABC-se0

WABC-Pick and Pat, Conn edians; Edward Rocker, Baritone; Krueger orch. S:45-WOR-Vocal Varieties. 9:00-WEAF-Fibber McGee and Molly.
 woR-Gabriel Heater, Com- ment.
 WJZ-Philadelphia Orch, Fritz Reiner, Conductor; Lucy Monroe, Soprano. WABC-Play, Alice Adams, with Claudette Colbert. Walter Connolly and Fred MacMurray. 9:15-WOR-Arden Orch 9:3O-WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl Orch.
 woR-Irwin Orch. with Benay Fenuta, Songs; Key Men Quarftet. 10:00-WEAF-Mar Kurenko and Opal Craven, Soprano; Male Quartet; Marek Weber Orch.
 WOR-Studio Program. WJZ-Behind Prison Bars Drama; Warden Lewis l.. Lawes. Speaker. WABC-Wayne King orch. -WEAF-Music for Moderns, WOR-Rebroadcast of Presi- dent Roosevelt's Message to Congress.
 WJZ-National Radio Forum: How to Strike at Trusts and Monopolies-- Senator Joseph C. O. Mahoney of Wyoming. NABC-Brave New World !. Drama. II 0-WEAF-Dance Music Gro a. m.)
 WOR-News; Dance Music Gro 9.
 WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music Cro 1 a. m.) 11:30-WJZ-Fisk II Jubilee Choir 12:00-WJZ-Danc Music Gro l a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

exploded in only one direction.
 I will never forget the scene in that little square of death, with houses in ruins nearby, shells ex- ploding and all of us shivering more from the biting cold than from fright. It is war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Cary Grant goes A.W.O.L. from his own wedding to do everything in general with Katharine HSoburn on a mad chase over Connecticut's countryside in Bringing Up Baby" new RKO Radio romantic force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport --60O

4:00-The Rhode Islanders. Orch. 4:30-Club Matinee-Variety pro-
 gram featuring Walter Blau. fuss and Crch., with soloistsi
 Hanson sherman, master ot
 ceremonies. 5:00-Street Scene-from New Ha.
 ven, side walk interviews. 5:15-DoE W!nslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WlCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (lST). 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-United States Army Band,
 Captain Thomas r. Darcy,
 conductor 6:S0-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Brown Sisters Trio. 7:OO-"Music Is My Hobby
 Speakers: Dudley Green,
 SShapse peaSat National aB;uaR Bank 3sEood Ds1s
 phone and Telegraph Co,
 and Mrs. sydney Coe. 7:15-Three Cheers, vocal trio, di-
 rection Jack Meakin. 7:30-Bridgepor Medical Society,
 Speaker: Dr. Paul Harper. 7:45-Christine Johnson. soprano. S:00-General Hugh s. Johnson,
 commentator, S:15-"Maj-ic" Game S:30-"Grand Hotel, dramatic
 sketch. 9:00-Philadelphia Orch, Fritz
 Reiner, guest conductor,
 with guest artist: Lucy Mon-
 roe, soprano. 0:00-"Behind Prison Bars" with
 Warden Lewis E. Lawes,
 drama. 10:30-News from Yale University. 10:35-Dance Time (ET). 1O:45-Henry Weber's Pageant of
 Melody-Henry Webers
 Orch. and Attilio Baggiore.
 tenor. II 00-Yankee Network News and
 Local News. 11:20--Joe Smith and his Club May fair Orch. 1:3O-Magnolia Blossoms-Fisk
 Jubilee Choir. 12:00-Tommy Dorsey and his Orch. 12:30-Lawrence Welk's Orch. 1:00-"Kyser College of Musical
 Knowledge.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
OO--WDRC--Hartfnrd.-133O

P. M.
 4:00-Deep River Boys. 4:15-Ted Malone's Between the
 Bookends." 4:30-Concert Hall of the Air. 500-Ad- -Liner-Dance program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. 5:45-Hilltop House-starring Bess
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-Latest news
 using United Press Bulletins. 6:15-Dinner Dance Music-New-
 est dance tunes-from studio 6:30-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6:35-George Halls Orch. 6:45-Song Time-Hollace Shaw X
 Ray Heatherton. 7:O0-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack. 7:15-Barry Wood and his Music. 7:30-Jay Freeman's Orch. 7:45-Roake Carter. 8:00-Buddy Clark Entertains. S30-Pick and Pat in Pipe Smok-
 ing Time. 9.00-Lux Radio Theater., 10:00-Wayne Kings Orch. New World"-U. s.
 Office of Education Program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

r. Al. 4:OO-Lorenzo Jones-Sketch. WOR-News; Young Wilder Jones'
 wJZ-Club Matinee-Variety wABC-Deep River Boys, Songs. 4:15-WEAF-Mar Marlin wABC-Ted Malone-Read- ings. 4:3o-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 WABC-The Goldbergs- Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-Roa of Life Sketch.
 WOR-Studio Program. WABC-Talk-Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. 5:0o-WEAF-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Neighbor Nell. Sketch. 5Io-WJZ-Press-Radio News; rates-Sketch. WOR-Charlie Chau-Sketch WJZ-Don Winslow of the WABG-Life of Mary soth- ern-Sketch. 5:SO-WEAF-Jack mstrong- Sketch.
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Dorothy Gordon, Stories. -WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Junior G-Men- WJZ-Tom MiX-Sketch. WABC--Hilltop House Sketch. 6:00-WEAF-Creagh Matthews, Tenor.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; U. $. Army Band.
 wABC-Howard Phillips, Songs. 6:15-WEAF-Rhythmaires orch; WABC-Descendant of the Mutineers of the Bounty Dr. H. L. Shapiro. 6:25-WJZ-Stage Relief Talk. 6:30-WEAF-Pre Radio News. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Waltz Serenades. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Joan Edwards, WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Hall Orch. 6:45-WEAF-Bes Orch.
  Unemployment Insurance Law-Commissione Elmer r. Andrews of State De- partment of Labor. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Hollace shaw So- prano; Jack shannon, Songs. O-WEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
  WJZ-Dudley Green, Oboe; O. s. Rogers, Flute; Mrs. Sydney Coe, Piano. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Frankiyn MacCormack, Reader. 5-wEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Three Cheers. Songs. WABC-Barry Wood. Bari 7:3O-WEAF-John B. Kennedy. Master of Ceremonies; Warnow Orch. WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJz-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WABC-Freeman Orch. :45-WJZ-Christine Johnson, WARC-Boake Carter. Com mentator. S:00-WEAF-Burn and Allen, Comedians: Tony Martin, Songs: Noble Orch. WOR-Jack Arthur, Songs; Gould Orch. WJZ-General Hugh S. Johnson. Commentators. WABC-Buddy Clark. Songs. 15-WJZ-Liedersin Mixed Quartet. 8:S0-WEAF-Sy Orch. AL fred Wallensteip. Conduc- tor; Richard C$ooks, Tenor: Mixed Chorus. WOR-Gray Orch. WJZ-Play, With Jim Ameche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
WATR PROGRAMS 119o Kilocycles

P. NJ.
 4:OO-Melody Parade. 4:S0-Kay and Rudy Arnold. 4:45-Balladeers. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-CIO Program. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Musical Interlude. 6:15-kay Contest. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Highway Safety Program. 7:O0-Sign off.
 TOMORROW 7:30-Music and Stuff. S:00-+Headlines in the News. S:15-Round Up. 8:30-Fern Scull, organ. S:45-The Rhyme Doctor. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:15-House of Peter MacGregro. 10:30-Zeke Manners and Gang. 10:45-The Modern Woman. 11:00-Shirley Winters, contr. 11:15-Transradio News; Farm
 Flashes. 11:30-WPA Musicale. 11:45-Iou and Your Money. 12:00-Let's Dance. r, M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 1A.oV- anu " dlSi UQIy
 Democrat News. 12:45-William OBrien, tenor. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-Lion's Club Luncheon. 1:45-Club Cabana. 2:O0-Galla- -Rini. 2:15-Dean Dickens, contr. 2:30-Vocalists in Review. 2:45-The American Scene. 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-The Stamp Man. 4:00-Manhattan Serenade. 4:30-kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Your Library. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Dancing After Dark. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:O0-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Musical InterluSe. 6:15-K. of c. Speaker. 6:25-Hits and Bits, 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Ned Wever is bringing to life the role of ''Dick Tracy" in the NEG serial story heard Mondays through Fridays. He is one of the leading romantic actors of the Broadway stage.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
1Aes uOIJ,V CT NV

Near Walter Reed Hospital-2nd floor,
living room t23 ft. long,. bedroom. di-
nette. kitchen. bath and sun porch.
Available now. Open for inspection.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
EMBASSY TOWERS,
1907 PARK RID. NV.

5 and room bath and porch apts.:
G. E. refrigeration. Convenient to
churches. theaters and stores. Market
within walking distance. $3.50 and
$4,000.
Free Parking on Premises
Evening star., 1938-05-01
DUPLEX APIS.

NO. 2, 5623 1st ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
porch $4,000
Evening star., 1938-05-01

2127 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Elec. refg on house current Ele-
vator. Resident manager.
rm.. kit and oath S43 so
= rms, kit. and bath thS $4,000
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Modern fireproof building. cor.
l1th St.
= rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath and
foyer $4,000
3 rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath and
large foyer $500
Unusually large. bright rooms. Elec-
trio refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager, Columbia $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. u.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
IN PREPARING a child for the
opening of school. we have empha-
sized in previous articles this week
lhe Importance of protection
against contagious diseases.
Bat. of course, the conscientious
parents will think of many other
thlngs in connection with the physi-
cdl welfare of the child that will
need to be considered when it is
raced with the extra responsible
'les and burdens of school life.
Inc eyes and the ears will be put
uliuer strain in school such as they
never had in the irresponsible days
VI early childhood.
rope wrote. Explore the thought,
explain the asking eye," and this
might well be a motto for teach
CTS They must think of how much
u. sHe child sees if they are to explain
MS behavior. One of the teacher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

aembers of the National Society
W. the Prevention of Blindness
va armed that the department of
,p,aychology of one of our stat uni
ISSUES ISSUES was giving Intelligence
c Saouent tests to a group Of school
Nh rnaoren. He found that they had
t ~. taken any steps to investigate
t the vision Of the children, and asked
that that ne might do so. He found
co. 90: or 300 children under investi-
SSaslon, 20 had vision sufficiently
no r,ecCVe to see inaccurately the
d h used in the l. @. tests. All
ao nau peen given low |. O. ratings,
"ilght be expected.
Foor Vision Limits Work
in oof vision may limit excellency
WIS., school work in manv WAYS.
be aae, possible. parents should
chiI %Ssured by their oculist that the
sta ,,ts vision is efficient before
- ing school work. While school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
School ChiId;S Vision
Should Be Investigated

hveiene workers do attempt to-
make an examination of the schol-
ars' eyes, this is often done in a
slipshod manner and is based en-
tirely on whether the child can read
2O/2O on a Luellen chart. Tests
made under consistent standards OF
lighting are not attempted.
l understand there is being con-
structcd in one of our natural his
tory museums hall of animal be-
havior where the public may see
how the world looks to different
animals. For instance, dog having
no color discrimination, sees every
thing as pale gray.
We should think Of the school
child in this way, and project our
selves into his consciousness. Then
we may be able to understand some
of his deficiencies as a scholar.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
G.. r.: Does swimming have
any effect upon person who has
mao scarlet lever HoN ILLS NAo
ease when l was seven years old;
1 am now Fl. / have been kept
from this Form of exercise because
of the idea that it may affect sight
and hearing. Are such people
more susceptible to mastoid and
sinus trouble ?"
Answer: These ideas are entire
ly erroneous. Scarlet fever, If it
is going to affect the ears or eyes,
does so within a weel or ten days
at the most, of the eruption. 1t
does not create any predisposition
to ma stoid or sinus disease, except
just at the time of the eruption.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents! in coin.
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and ''The Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities
The Authority on Authorities"

East won with the K and returned
the diamond 4. South played the
10 and West took the trick with
the K. After cashing two spades.
he continued diamonds. Declarer
therefore was never able to run
his clubs and was limited to Eve
tricks.
One method he might have tried,
after winning with the spade A..
was to play the club A immediate
ly and follow with the club Q, with
the hope that the defender who held
the king would be obliged to play
it. This play. while still retaining
the diamond A. would have made
game sure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
PASS UP THIS FINESSE

WITH AN ace-queen alone in
one hand opposite a string of cards
to the J-10, you may not be able
to risk the finesse. If it loses, the
defenders may then knock out the
only side entry for your long suit.
So, unless you have two such en-
tries, play the ace on the first
round and then deliberately lead
the queen, hoping that the defend
ers will win it with the king and
so unlock the suit for you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

dealer: North. East West vul-
nerable.)
North began the bidding on this
ueal with Heart, South respond
Ed with 2-Clubs, North rebid his
hearts, South went to 2-No Trumps
and North bid 3-No Trumps.
south allowed the lead Of the
spade K to hold, but won the next
ead OF the spade j with the A. He
then messed the club O. which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

Or. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
7ree Hgh School G,idiron SQUADS SCI For Busy VsekEd
MusSOlini'S Lads
Break DIS Heart

DiMadge and CrOsett, DiMadge and Crosett,
Can these waIyos hit em? Managga, you bet!


d ne second game Of the SERIES TWO Of its two
~sy @ SO the Yankees from gnOmy
es sTm .S w T e B Dean s
when It that he had wrought miracle Of comeback against
basebals most devastating crew.
innings brilliant 80 victory al wrapped up
oance when with heart attack cTose struck
After foug Of n Of his pitches and TGks Da @ as
Of him putting the Yankees out in front
To Dass knocked one out Of 1.-the the
the left field wall by poor detected figure udge
sometimes separates failure BAN players ever expert
sympathetic emotions for rivals both CO and DaggO
today SdsS nave '''' '''''
with tricky curve Of heart the excOt
picker through at his bosteros pest nag
the Yankees for innings He had limited them 70 tn MUS 0g
making Only by grace Of play perhaps sc me w dRe nd
base gound between third and short
Hack moved over for and urges nn last ad he b
rolled left fora Dagger the two cheap runs cked over the pan
the three per per inning had naot SSsd ss. s
the antang and slow balls he ted the YANKEE @
Cubs had scored three him and he was IN more trouble na
e.. AT nf % s sG
of ha-cocked predictions about the Yankees
III. @ S a hh D s az" the
wrgys croseta with his
Dean must have them at Frankie
of Ave before swinging Dndy clubhouse later
said didn't know good bad medium He Just swung ana
where he happened be the right place Daggo hit his
pitch all but knocked three story
behind the left field wall For his
their toward the Erect Etscan and
q mauling when he arrived in the dugout
figure game said: II wanted
game all others my career"
be said Dizzy Though sa he has o Itch better ball
this chill afternoon.
Lake the ball for which he abors Lefty Gomez doesn't seem to
World When he left the Of action
to-day he all nen and purposes spanard whose life had been
ablutons World
rd without lifting andexcpt himself All Of which
the Soundness Le philosophy which Never yourself worked
up into ather until you're under a shower"
will Connolly
achieved fields their
weekend Stadium should Gaby Hartnet
ben ouessed far in this series but thing you've got hand
credit for the foresight he displayed having his telephone
connected until Oct TO- 1t looks Gaby will be back In mutt that
willing his phone cals,-f
Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
HEAVEN WORTH
TACKLES WILSON
.CRIDDERS TODAY
Game at Hamilton Park /;
TOrringtOn Due Here
Tomorrow

with ideal football weather on
tap, Leavenworti1 High Schools
Tech Tigers goes after its first VIC
tory Of the season this afternoon at
Hamilton Park where 1T viii stack
up against the snappy Woodrow
Wilson squad from Middletown In
q game scheduled for a 3 p. M. kick
off. Losers to Bristol and Nauga-
tuck in night and day games to
date, the Leavenworth lads are
about ready for their best effort
with Coaches Jake Reiger, Jarp
O'Neil. Louis Laun and Ted Rourke
unwilling to name a starting line
up until game time which will see
q large crowd of fans on hand in
GLIDING 100 per cent from the local
student body which hopes to cheer
Leavenworth on to its first win.
Games Tomorrow
Crosby takes on Torrington at
Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon,
Wildly being scheduled for q foot
ball date in Ansonia, both games to
get under way at 2:30 o'clock. viii
by has an especially hard task In
trying to take over the Copper City
eleven though the Wildcats looked
good in defeating Gilbert Of Win
sted 1870 week ago, on pair Of
touchdown runs. Crosby,s starting
lineup may undergo quite change
tomorrow as Coach Bill Schofield is
anything but satisfied with the
team play to date, Crosby having
absorbed q 21-0 shutout q week ago
at Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
INDIES FOOTBALL
HOP ON TONIGHT

The indies, 1000 per cent strong,
are all set for their crucial lame
against the tough Meriden Falcons
Sunday at st. Stanislaus' field, Meri-
den.
co-Coaches "Hotfoot" Laudisi and
Roceo Capozzi assisted by Michael
Sfeehan, pronounced the squad
physically and mentally At TO meet
the Falcs.
A victory over the undefeated and
unsecured on Polish array will mean
q game against the Wallingford
Walcos In the very near future.
The Indies are having trouble
bookings games as they are strictly
a read team and most clubs claim
that they are too tough TO meet and
might mar the horne teams record.
Tonight at 48 Green street, the
Indies viii sponsor their second foot
ball hop, the proceeds Of which will
be used to defray expenses for new
boots and helmets. Duke" DelPo
will be master Of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
ORION SWIMMERS
WORKOUT TONIGHT

The Orions club Of the Central Y
are going in big for swimming this
year and will have their initial prac-
tice Of the season this evening at 8
o'clock at the Central Y pool. The
Or;ons have won the Inter-Club
cham pionship for the past few years
and this year will step out into var
sity competition and yill represent
the Central Y In meets around the
state.
Most Of the former varsity men
are now with the Orions club and
many of the stars hold state records.
Manager AL LAURA requests the fol-
lowing men to report to Coach Tur-
ley this evening Babe Charron, Ed
die Valechko, Johnny Barron. Dan
Boardman. Anthony J en- < ! n s,
Charley Hendrickson Johnnie Fall
vey, Edward Lezeski, T. Flaherty,
Jerry MORN, Fred Krowchenko'
Practice will be held weekly every
Friday night until the season opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
. HOW TO SEE FOOTBALL
THE 6.3-2 DEFENSE
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service SpOrts Writer

The defensive team meets STRAIT
egg with strategy these days. and
the $50 set-up Is one Of the flexible
formations which coaches find very
effective against club that has a
we'll offense, combining a
running game with a good passing
attack.
The six-man line Is backed Up by
the center, the fullback. and q half
back. The backs are stationed wide
Of the ends about five yards behind
the line, with the center q yard or
so closer up.
The last line of defense consists
of the quarterback and the other
half, who are 10 or ~ yards to the
rear, and In a straight line back
from their tackles.
Although this set-up leaves the
defense somewhat vulnerable to q
quick kick, 1t Is strong against a
short passing game.
The center and first two backs
are able ID stop anything that
breaks through the line and yet re-