davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
NORWALK NEGRO
NEXT FOR CARR
Eatman to Headline Meri-
den Pro Card Next Tues.
day Night

Meriden, Aug. 81 - Professional
boxing will resume activity in this
city on Tuesday night, September S,
when an eight-round battle between
Steve Carr, comebacking local
heavyweight, and Eldridge Eatman,
Norwalk Negro, will top a card at
the Silver City Stadium.
This match, regarded as a real
fistic natural, has been hanging
fire for several weeks. 1t was first
set for August but postponed in
definitely by the Silver City A. C.
because Carr, when he originally &C
copied the bout, was rusty from a
years layoff and in need of condi-
tioning. Long training and two
test" fights in which he outpointed
Mike Troy and kayoed Joe Fiesta,
both of Worcester, have him in
proper shape for so tough foeman
as the 20-year-old Eatman.
Eatman will pit his youthful ply
steal strength and noted punching
power against the 26-year-old Cars
greater experience and ring general
ship. Eatman has lost only three
out of rs pro bouts, all by decision
and has kayoed about half his foes.
One of his most impressive k. o.
wins was two-rounder over john
ny Lasinski.
Bad feeling which should affect
the nature of the fight has arisen
between the rivals. Eatman and
Manager Jimmie Voccola have ac-
cused Carr of giving them the run
around for long time before agree
ing to fight and have insinuated he
is afraid of the assignment. Carr
is properly ired by the differences,
which fastened his acceptance of
the duel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
HELEN Petersen
FINALLY OUSTED
Stamford Girl Eliminated
in Straight Sets By
Sylvia Henrotin

Manchester. Mass, Aug. 81 gu.
p - Youthful Valerie Scott Of
England, top foreign seed, and the
Veteran Katharine Winthrop of
Boston, ranked 10th nationally,
battle today for the eighth and
final berth In the quarter finals of
the 18th annual women's invitation
tournament at Essex County Club.
Lone seeded contestant eliminate
ed in yesterdays play was Helen
Petersen Of Stamford, Conn, seed
ed No. and ranked eighth ma
tionally, who fell before me. Sylvia
Henrotin Of France, SO, 6-3.
The other six who advanced to
the quarter finals were defending
champion Alice Marble of Beverly
Hills, CAL, campaigning for her
third leg and permanent possession
Of the Essex bowl; second-seeded
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica,
CAL: Virginia Wolfenden of San
Francisco, seeded No. 8; Mrs. Freda
James Hammersley and Nina
Brown Of England, seeded second
and fourth respectively on the for
eign list, and Nine. Simone Ma
thieu, third foreign seed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
SQUARE SOFTBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED
National League Playoffs
Carded Tonight at
Lakewood Park

North Square Softball League
playoffs in the National league
Thursday night at 6:l5 p. m. at
Lakewood Park. The teams partici-
pating are Dams Tavern winner of
the first round and Halloran's Tav-
ern winner of the second round.
The umpires are Rainville at the
plate and Pettine on the bases, Of
ficial scorer for play-off games Is
william Northrop.
Friday night at Fulton Park, No.
I, Hanleys plays Rudy's Grill a
postponed game, the winner to meet
Keenan's Tavern for the cham
pionship of the second round which
will be played next Wednesday
night at Fulton Park. Umpire of
this game Is Gerace. This is the
American League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
CHALLENDON, STARTER,
PROTESTED BY BRANN

Pawtucket, r. l., Aug. 31-(UP)-
An anticipated duel between Charles
s. Towards Kayak II, leading stake
winner of 1899, and w. L. Bran's
Challedon, Johnstown's rival for
three-year-old honors, in the SIS ZOO
added Narragansett special Satur-
day appeared doubtful today.
Though the lop-eared South
American horse is already at the
track, Brann called Narragansett
officials from Saratoga protesting the
1l8 pounds assigned his colt. He also
protested published reports that
Challedon was positive starter
Kayak II. who will carry top weight
OF 1913 pounds. arrived yesterday with
Sorteado, another South Ameraican
bred runner. Sorteado, assigned 116
pounds, defeated Townsend Martin s
Cravat in his last west coast start
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Three Local Boys Seek College Grid Jobs
KOCH, STELLA
MARSEY after
STORRS POSTS
University of Connecticut
Schedules First Drill
September II

Storrs, Aug. 31-Coach j. o. Chris
tan has invited forty-nine men back
to the campus for the preseason
football practice at the University Of
Connecticut. This will be Chris
tian's sixth year at the helm of
Connecticut football teams.
Practice will get under way Mon
day, September 18th and will con-
sist of two practices daily until
classes start the 22nd.
Nine lettermen and thirteen re-
serves from last years team are
expected to return, while a total OF
twenty-seven players are expected
back from last years freshman
team.
First Game at Night
The Coast Guard Academy will
open the season at Storrs In a
night game September Goth. This
game, which is the initial night
game held here, opens an eight
game schedule which ends Novem-
Der 18th with Brown University at
Providence.
Lettermen returning are Captain
Herb Peterson of East Hartford
and Mike Cimino of New Britain,
ends: Walter Androsko of Hartford,
tackle; Frank Robinson of Man
chester, Dwight Monnier of Hart
ford and Stanley Papanos Of West
Hartford, guards; Wilfred Roberts
of Norwich, center; and Edward
Mailman of Hartford and Robert
Donnelly of Branford, backs.
The remainder Of the squad ex-
pected to report are reserves
Francis Cunningham of West Hart
ford, Henry Koch of Waterbury,
Mike Cepuch of Bridgeport and
Kenneth Brundage of Storrs, ends;
William Booth of Bridgeport and
Joseph Wozenski Of Bristol, tackles;
John Potkay of New Britain and
Roswell Manchester of Milford;
guards; Russell Lindstron of Plain
vile. center: and Charles Horvarth
of Elmwood, Frederic Mitchell Of
Salem, Edward Collins of Hartford
and William Tracy Of Mansfield
OeuUSI, pdCkS. -.#
Stella, Marsey New
New Men-Everett Paine Of East
Hartford, Walter Ludwinowicz Of
New Britain Frank Winer Of Bridge
port. Martin Gutenberg Of Bridge
port, Sam Hanford of Saybrook
and Donald LOOMS of New Britain.
tackles; Scion Silverstien of New
London, Joseph Stella of Waterbury,
Charles Rohde OF East Hartford,
Levon Charleson Of East Hartford
and Murray Steinman of Shelton,
guards; Zigmund Wieczorek of New
London, .ohn Winzler of Man.
chester and Daniel Basile OF Tor
rington, centers; and Robert Dick
erson of Middletown, Charles Marsey
of Waterbury, John Yusievicz OF
Branford, Howard Mohr Of Man.
chester, John Hawley of East Hart
ford, John DeStefano of Hartford,
Shepard Lenchek of Stamford,
Harry Ewasiko of New Haven and
Erling Blackwell Of Old Lyme, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
TED LYONS ONE
OF UNLUCK|EST
STARS IN GAME
4O=Year=Old White S O x
Hurler Still FavOrite
With Fans
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Chicago Is will
ing to concede that Boston still has
pretty good pitcher in Lefty
Grove but reserves for itself the
grey-beard pitching championship of
the majors.
The Windy City offers on the
North Side OF Grandpappy Charlie
Root of the Cubs, 40 years old and
still going strong, and on the South
Side O. Mutton Chops Ted Lyons
of the White Sox, who's tagging 1t
down to his 39th mile post.
Root Is Daddy
Root is the daddy of all active ma
jor leaguers, and Is far from washed
up. Only a .ew days ago the Cubs
moved into Philadelphia ard tossed
Bill Lee and Claude Passeau, the
Cubs two top pitchers, at the Phil
lies and both were licked. The next
day Root put the Phils in their
place. That's the kind of pitcher
Root has been throughout his career,
winning the clutch ball game and
minding his business. And, he'll be
back with the Cubs next season.
Lyons, as big favorite on the
south side as Root Is at Wrigley
field, has been one of the unluckiest
players In the majors. He never has
played professional ball game for
any club but the White Sox, and he's
put in II seasons with them. The
tough part is that he's never been
with winner.
Lyons snapped something in his
arm few years back and everyone
thought he was through for good,
but he worked the soreness out OF
hsi wing in time and developed a
new pitch, knuckle ball. Throwing
his knuckler In brilliant fashion
yesterday, Lyons pitched a four-hit
game as the White Sox knocked off
Washington, to 2.
Washington gained an even break
by winning the second game, 4-3
when Joe Krakauskas held the
White Sox to seven hits.
Yanks Beaten
The Yankees lost the second game
of their final western trip last night
Wllcll tiit 1Iluldilo IOOh d To ucCloiOIl
from the Bronx bombers before 35,-
900 at Cleveland's Municipal sta
dunn. Lefty Gomez walked the tying
run across in the ninth and Ker
Keltner's third hit drove Ben Chap
man home with the winning run ir
the tenth.
The Athletics scored a double tri-
umph over the Browns, 9-8 and 20
How the Browns lost the first time
is hard to understand. They had q
80 lead goinging into the seventh
when the AS slammed voer nine
runs. Hayes and Chapman hi
homers for the AS. Lynn Nelson
held the Browns to eight hits tc
win his ninth game in the nightcas
which was called at the end of the
seventh because of darkness.
A 3-run lily in the eighth en-.
abled Detroit to come from behind
and beat hte Red Sox, TO. Williams
Tabor and Berg hit homers for the
Red Sox, while Averill hits one fol
the Tigers.
All National League clubs were
rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
HOYT and BASIL
TO AID BENEFIT
Comedians to Entertain
Tomorrow Between
South End Games

Walter Hoyt, the softball comedian
who recently performed for the
Hardly Ables at Hamilton park,
will be the center of attraction FRI
day evening at $3.50, when the South
End Old Timers All-Stars clash with
the Abrigadors SO at the south end
stadium in a benefit tussle for the
South End Softball loop.
Walter Hoyt and two others will
entertain the fans. Hoyt is an old
hand at that and will stop at Moth
ing for laugh. Manager Jimmy
Tribune Of the old Abrigadors is
more than eager to meet the All-Star
aggregation and promises this tussle
to be the best of the season.
Americas (Butch) Basil, the most
popular rooter and follower of the
South End Softball league, will play
first for the All-Stars. The follow
ing are some Of the players of the
All-Stars: Bobbo Sheehan, Kelleher,
Cipriano, Gerard, Peppin. School
boy" Rufing, Dersomeau, Hartnett,
and others.
A preliminary game has been ar
ranged at 5:45 between two midget
teams of the south end, the Cubs
and the Rovers.
A record crowd of about 600 fans
Is expected to be on hand to witness
the exhibition contest. The league
chairman appeals to the fans in the
support of this benefit tilt. as it will
help to meet expenditures. Contri-
button no matter how little 1t may
be, gratefully acknowledged.
To all the followers of the South
End league games. don't forget to
be on hand Friday at $50 as the best
number of the seasons program will
be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
FOUR TEAMS SEEK
SEMI-PRO BERTHS
Valley Grid League to Act
on Applications atty
This Evening

The Naugatuck Valley Semi-Pro
football league moguls will meet for
the first time this evening in Room
A of the Central Y at 1880 o'clock
at which time applications from
four new teams will be considered.
This year Waterbury will be rep
resented in the circuit by My one
team, the Town Plot Crackerjacks.
Joseph O'Connor of this city is
president of the league. John Mi
nicucci Of Naugatuck Is vice-pres-
ident Michael j. Purcaro of this
city treasurer, Odell Landi of Tor
rington secretary, Fay Vincent OF
this city financial secretary, and
Anthony L. Purcaro of this city
publicity chairman.
A. L. Purcaro is president of the
Town Plot Crackerjacks and is also
a tackle on the grid team. He an
nounced this morning that Ohio
Gianelli will assist in coaching the
Jacks this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
COLLEGE STARS
FAIL IN NIGHT
FOOTBALL CAME
Giants Win, 90, Before
8l,456 in Chicago--Field
Goals Do Trick
BY STEVE SNYDER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Chicago, Aug. 31-UP) - New
York's football Giants put the kick
back in football today after dazz-
ling display of the games funda-
mental art which humbled the Col
legiate All-Stars at Soldier field last
night, 8 to 0.
Five times the champions Of the
National Professional league refused
to gamble with touchdowns and
took the safer, unspectacular meth
od-the field goal Three times they
were successful and all the passing
and open-field running of the best
college players in the nation couldn't
overcome the nine point lead.
Object Lesson
1t was an object lesson for the
Collegians. Coaches from every Sec
ton of the nation, assembled for
the first major game of the 1889
season, went away shaking their
heads at the uncanny accuracy of
New York's Ward Cuff and Ken
Strong, who booted those three
goals.
The contest was less than five
minutes old when the Giants sur
prised both the All Stars and the
crowd OF 1,456 damned into Soldier
Field when Cuff dropped back to
the All Stars As yard line and at
tempted his first placement. 1t was
wide, but few moments later, the
red shirtcd professional hammered
to the All Stars q and this time
Cuff couldn't miss.
In the second period, fluffy Lee
mans led 81 yard drive to the All
Stars 16 and Coach Steve Owen
promptly sent in Strong to kick a
field goal. He split the uprights
from % yards out.
Strong. out of the National league
-, for the last three years because OF
/ a suspension for deserting to an
other pro league, applied the clinch-
er in the fourth period with a loop
ing kick from the Al yard line.
Sad for O'Brien
1t was a sad evening for most of
the highly publicized stars who
earned the votes Of 100000 fans
for this contest.
Little Davey O'Brien, the grinnine
hero of Texas Christian, completed
only one pass, and that was ques-
tionahle. 1t came on the last play
OF the first half, good for nine yards
to Roland (Waddy) Young of Okla
homa who fell on his face as he
grabbed the ball and apparently
dropped 1t. The officials ruled 1t a
completed pass.
The heralded running ability OF
Dartmouth's Bob Macleod, HOWE
Weiss OF Wisconsin, Vic Bottari of
California and Johnny Pingel, Mich
igan State, failed to appear.
Only two Of the touted backs
Billy Patterson, Baylor's great pass
er, and big Bill Osmanski, Holy
Cross fullback, produced as expect
ed. although the All Stars made 10
first downs to nine for the Giants.
Osmanski Stars
Patterson's passes drove the All
Stars into Giant territory on two
OF their three offensive forays. Os-
manski's batteripg jabs at the line
made the Giants give ground mo-
mentarily in the second and fourth
periods, but each time the All Stars
threatened, an alert New York pass
defender ended then thrust by in
Perception.
1t was the second professional
victory in the six year series, evening
the count to two victories each, there
have been no ties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
SACRAMENTS MEET
PALSA. A. SUNDAY

The winner of the third and final
round of the Public Parks baseball
league will be determined when Joe
day afternoon at o'clock when Joe
Cavanaugh's Blessed Sacraments
cross Louisville with Hennie Jaco-
who's Pals A. A. at Fulton park.
In the event that the north end
club triumphs 1t will automatically
give them the circuit championship,
but win for the church team will
necessitate another game for the
1889 bunting. Two umpires will be
assigned Sundays game by President
Pete Clippers" Rosato.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
RAIN P0STPONES
TENNIS MATCHES

Wednesday night tennis games
were called off because of wet
grounds at Hamilton and Fulton
Parks, and Chase.
Pairings for Thursday night are:
Hamilton Park-Mens pairings:
6p. NC. Riach VS. H. Pinter.
8 p. m.-Cliff Balloon VS. Bill
Bowen.
Fulton Park-Men's Pairings:
Q p. NH. Moscovitz VS. Joe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
BOSTON RED SOX
RECALL FARMLAND

Boston. Aug. 31-CUP)-Recal OF
Ralph Waite, 22-year-old right
handed pitcher from the Scranton,
Pa, farm team was announced last
night by the Boston Red Sox.
Waite, on option TO Canton, O.. In
the Middle-Atlantic league. has won
II and lost four games this year
The club also announced sale OF
Alec Petrushkin. outfielder with the
Rocky Mountain team TO Louisville
OF the American Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Auto Races Tonight Called of

Dick Grays weekly boxing White
Rock scheduled Tuesday evening evening"
fered tomorrow evening with Bobby Ellis
Sharpe of New Rochelle in the
sponsble for the double
carded the tonight midget
to be held at that time at
White City Stadium However, officials
onights show until Thursday Of ncIemen
weather this morning
OF West Hampstead N Y Thomas Of fine
oths OF boys God bless likely regular guards
Fordham football team this
Anonia school teacher lawyer he eventually
will M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Bob White Opens Bristol Alleys

White taken reins Of the Colonial
Bowling Main Bristol drives
installed the floor Of the building judging from the
already Bob should all right himself Able
with Binghampon
League will gift game
against Hartford at Buckley Stadium tomorrow night by admirers
"Chuck" Mccarthy sports Bristol
Reilly assistant Tommy
charge appearance
Trplets
the Senators twice will toe the rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
BULLDOGS OPPOSE
TRENCHES TONIGHT

The South End Bulldogs softball
team will oppose ST. AIMS tonight
In q league game at the South End
field. The Flying Frenchmen have
won 10 straight victories and are
leading the league. The Bulldogers
will be out TO snap that streak. The
game will get underway at O'Clock
and all players q the Bulldogs are
asked to be at TIRE field at $3.50 o.
clock. Jerry Paranteau. who has
done all the twirling for the Bull
dogs. will be on the mound with
Albert Damelio behind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Yankees Recall
Jimmy Deshong

New York, Aug. 31.-(UP)-
The New York Yankees today
recalled nine players out on
option to minor league clubs.
Most of them will engage in the
various playoffs and none prob
ably will be available before
spring training begins.
Those recalled were: Pitchers
Joe Beggs, Jim Deshong and
George Washburn and Outfield-
or Wally Judnich of Newark;
pitcher Marvin Breuer and out
fielder Bill Matheson Of Kansas
City; pitcher Jack Haley of
Columbus; pitcher Nick Strin-
cevitch, Sacramento and pitch
err Chuck Stanceau, Bingham
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
.NARRAGANSETT SPECIAL
TO BE RUN SATURDAY

Pawtucket, r. J., Aug. 3i-Racing
Secretary Bob Shelley today ended
all speculation about the weights
for the SIS 900 added Narragansett
Special to be run Saturday. Sep
TENDER 2. Assigning 1913 pounds to
Kayak II. handicap champion of the
year, and ll8 TO Challedon. runner
NJ 10 Johnstown for Swear -old
honors, Shelley graduated the rest
Of the field nicely 10 make the spe-
cial an even-Stephen race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31

Whelan.
6 p. m.-Tom Boyd VS. Joe Sulli-
van.
6 p. m.-Al Genua VS. Mullen.
Women's Pairings:
p. m.--Mrs. A. Genua VS.. Miss
Kay Kaylouskas.
Chase Park-Men's Pairings:
p. m.-John Tata VS. Vic Sabal.
6p. m.-Sheehan VS. James Barry.
Women's pairing-10:30 a. M
Dora Eurell VS. Helen Shukis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
All games postponed (rain).
Games Todny-Pitchers

Cincinnati at Boston-(2) WAL
ters (21-9) and Deringer U7-) VS..
Posedel G4-9) and Turner H-S) or
MacFayden (8-13).
st. Louis at New York (2)-Davis
ISL 2) and Warneise (10-D VS..
Gumbert U2-9) and Melton uO-1D.
Chicago at Brooklyn t2)-French
900 and Lee (16 ~ or Page
(6-6) VS.. Hamlin d5-1O) and Press
nell (8-5).
Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia--(2)-
Butcher (4-15) and Klinger (11-1D
vs. Higbe (9-9) and Pearson 40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
ThiSSpOrting
World
Quiet! Kelley's On The Air
BY GEORGE T. DILLON.

undivided has had the pleasure
opposition
soca
old he lets
dropped
Fahy night
chris Harmons eatery.
Fahy toted pgskn Wildly
bright morning
College enroll freshman furthg gdron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
u LETTERMEN SEEK
BOSTON COLLEGE JOBS

Newton Mass. Aug. sl--(UP)--
A squad of 40 selected candidates
including % lettermen started twice
daily conditioning sessions today ct
Boston college under Head Czech
Frank Leahy, successor 10 the vet
eran Oh Dobie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Camen Todny-pitcher.

Boston at Detroit - Grove (13-2)
VS.. Trout 7-9).
Washington at Chicago - (night)
Leonard 15-6) VS.. Smith CID.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Potter
(6-9) VS.. Kennedy GID.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Tribes In Bristol Tomorrow

SuLvans Trbunes
eu League schedule but they're far from through night
lower Baldwin Street Bristol tackle AStars
at $50 o'clock Chick wants all his players to report to him at the
Baldwin Pharmacy
completed
high athletes left University
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
Plays TENNIS AT 81

DR. David q. Gurd. an eminent
Montreal physician still plays ten
mis- regularl although he Ia 81 years
old. Up TO a few years ago he played
dailv..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31

YESTERDAYS H E r O-Ted
Lyons, the White Sox or Man River,
who returned to action with A.
hitter to hang up his 18th triumph,
So win over Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago S, Washington 2 (1st).
Washington 4, Chicago 8 (2nd).
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 8 (1st).
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 0 (2nd)
Detroit 7, Boston 6.
Cleveland 4, New York 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31
LUX VS. SCOvILL'S

Lux Cocks girls soft ball team
will meet Scovill's girls ON diamond
No. at Watervilles park tonight O.,
8 O'Clock.
Geracc and Angelo will umpire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31


tells the tale his experience with the
which touchdown
the dinner will be we'll worth the price asked
guest speakers
Will be Jimmy taught Fay most Of the football he learned
quite eterman Bonnies
past
Quiet please! Keleys the ar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31

The Philippines government has
recognized the eight-hour day