davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-25

lei gobierno del general Avi-
la Camacho desea una estrecha
v sincera collaboration, de ami
go a amigo, de pueblo a pueblo,
con Estados Unidos.
ASH 10 dijo ell ministro de Re
laciones Exteriores, Sr. Padilla,
Y los comunistas organizaron n
ma manifestation de protesta..l
lProtestan de que MEXICO pre-
fiera la amistad de Samuel, fir
me, generosa, a los enredos con
las potencias totalitariasl
Avila Camacho los conoce w.
va sabe porque canales llega a
Mejico la propaganda de los an
tidem6cratas.
Las once de la noche.... bora
escogida para visitar al Sr. Ca
hedO, presidente de la 462, por
m ciudadanO que fut . dectrle;
La gaceta., 1941-03-25

equivalence a la ofrecida a In
glaterra por Estados UnNdbs.
En- la frontera de Russia con Tur
quia, ell Soviet tiene acumulados
tanques, artilleria antiaerea Y
numerosoS grupos de eXpertos.
Circula ell rumor de que Russia
dej6 de abaStecer a los nazis con
petr6leo al cOmenzar ell mes de
mario.
iLondres, Mario 25.-LuegO
de haberse publicado el nuevo
acuerdo entire Russia y Turquia,
lego la noticia de que ell gobier-
no de MoseG, con ell fin de "apa-
ciguar" a Berlin, Sc propone
concertar un pacto de nO-agre-
sion con los japoneses. Ell pactO
libraria de inquietud a los japO-
neses, en- ell case de que estallase
un conflicto con EStadOs Uni
dos. BESIDE Atenas comunican
que Grecia interpreted la actitud
del gobierno de Yugoeslavia,
que hoy firmara con los nazis,
como una puhalada por la es-
palda. Berlin asegura que ell pac
to con los yugoeslavos sera COM
pleto Y no Conditional.
Moscu, Mario 25.-El minis
tro japones Matsuoka visit6 a.
yer a Jose Stain y al primer
ministro Molotoff. BESIDE Ber-
lin avisan que han sido llamados
a las armas todos los hombres
de 81 amos de edad.
LOndres, MARIO 25.-En ell
bombardeO a Berlin, efectuadO
a~nteayer, participaron aviado-
res polacos al servicio de la
Real Aviaci6n. Inglaterra utili-
"a grandes aviones transportes,
para la infanteria, en- ell este dc
Africa.
Washington, Mario 25.-Se
ha declarado una huelga en- la
Bethlehem Steel, animada por
ell Clio. Ell clio pide a la Repu-
bile Steel un aumento de 10 cen
tavos por bora. Igual petici6n Sc
ha hecho a otras companies ia
bricantes de acero.
Washington, Mario 25.-En
un gesto de amistad, ell senado a
cord6 aver anular la ley que pro
hibia la importation de carnes
de la Argentina. La noticia fue
recibida con algeria en- Buenos
Aires.
Toronto, Canada, Mario %.
Sc hizo un brillante recibi-
miento a Wendell Wilkie, excan
didato de los republicans a la
presidencia de la naci6n. Wil-
kie Sc propone ayudar al gobier-
no canadense a recaudar ell di-
nero que necesita para costear
la guerra.
Berlin, Mario 25.-El mier-
coles por la tarde arribara ell
ministro Matsuoka. Las princi-
pales Gales estan adornadas
con banderas alemanas y japo-
nesas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-25

Leemos en- un Boletfn del Ora
do 80 de la MaSoneria, bajo la
firma de A. T.: "DiceSe que ell
coronel Lindbergh trata directa
mente con Fritz Wiedemann,
consul general de Hitler en- San
Francisco.
Esa affirmation la hizo y la
sostiene la Sra. Crockett, que
recientemnte estableci6 una de-
manda, en- cobro de pesos, con-
ira ell senior consul.
El coronel esta de pesca y con
frecuencia menciona la paz.... y
lie aplauden los diarios de Toxic,
Berlin Y Roma.
Es la paz de que hablan con
frecuencia Goebbels, Hitler y
Mussolini.... la paz para que el
pueblo americana Sc duerma y
al despertar descubra que los ma
zis apuntan sus canones contra
las costas de las dos Americas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-25
sUBE Ell PRECIo DEL AZU-
CAR

New York, mario 25.-Conti-
n1a subiendo Ell precio del az1-
car turbinado y refinado. La IL
bra de azdcar turbinada, sin re-
finar, Sc vendi6 aver a 3.45 cen
tavOs; Ia libra de azdcar refina-
do Q 4!96 eentavoa.
La gaceta., 1941-03-25
Noicias importantes de aver y de hoy

Sc mandara la ley al presidente Roosevelt. = Ell
~contrato de arrendamiento con Inglaterra. -
Seran armados aqui los vapores britanicos. -
visito a Stain y Molotoff. = Son la
mados "arsenales del aire" los aviones norteame
ricanos. Russia ofrece ayuda a Turquia. = Ell
Soviet firmara un pacto con los nipones. - Huel-
ga y peticiones de precios.
La gaceta., 1941-03-25

Washington, MARIO 25.-El
Senado de la naci6n por 67 vo-
toS contra 8, aprOb6 aver ell ere
ditto de 1000, 900, 900 para la a.
.yuda a I%nglaterra. La ley Sc lie
mandara hoy al presidente Roo
sevelt, por aeroplano, quien la
en- la costa de la Floria-
da, abordo del yacht Potomac.
Con csc dinero Sc dara trabajo
la 100000 de hombreS. A Su
regreso a la capital ell presiden-
te Sc propone movilizar a toda
la naci6n en- favor del programa
de defensa.
Hoy sc firmaran los titulos,
en- Londres, por medic de los
cuales sc conceden contracts de
a~rrendamiento a Estados Uni
dos para establecer bases de a
viaci6n Y marina en- las colonias
inglesas. Los contracts tendran
valdez durante 80 amos. En- seis
de esas colonias Estados Unidos
no pagara alquiler. Los docu-
mentos Sc firmaran por Wins
ton Churchill, el primer minis
tro ingl6s, y ell embajador de los
Estados Unidos en- Londres,
John Winant.
Washington, Mario 25.-LOs
vapores mercantes q. visiten los
puertos americanos recogiendO
comestibles, pertrechos de que
ira Y materiales, seran armados
aqui por ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, evitando asi ell te-
ner que mandar los armament
tos a Inglaterra. Todos los vapo-
res mercantes britanicos estan
siendo armados con ametralla-
doras y cahones. Las ametralla-
doras, en- algunos casos, llevan
balas explosives y de otras ella
ses.
Londres, mario 25.-En Ell
ataque de anteayer a Berlin, Ia
aviaci6n inglesa arroi6 mas de
10000 bombas incendiarias, sin
contar las explosives. Fueron
alcanzados por ell bombardeo, al
macenes, fabricas y objetivos
militares de importancia. La "a
viaci6n inglesa Sc propone de-
volver todos los ataques que n
Londres Sc hagan, enviando
'fuertes escuadrillas a Berlin y
otras ciudades nazis. Los nue.
vos aviones americanos de cua-
tro motores son llamadOs aqui
"arsenales del aire". Los peri6-
dicos c0mentan en- tono favora-
BILE ell discurso de Lord Beaver
brook sobre los poderosos avio-
mes que la Gran Bretaha tiene
preparadOs para hacerlOs en-
trar en- acci6n.
Ankara, MARIO 25.-lA Ru-
STA Soviet public6 aver su nue.
vO convenio de amistad con Tur-
quia, garantizando ayuda mate
rial a los turcos 81 los alemanes
tratan de extender la guerra
hasta los Dardanelos.
I'm communicate Official dice
que la Union Soviet ha prometi-
do completa y comprensiva
neutralidad, en- Ell case de que
los ejercito turcos Sc vean obli-
gados a combatir a los nazis
concentrates en- la frontera con
Bulgaria. Los ~diplomaticos esti-
man que la ayuda de Russia sera
La gaceta., 1941-03-25
aandara harina d.

SAINT aandara harina de
trigo a 49,.
les humane mandarla a vi
chy y negarsela a los belgas y
holandeseS?
LO mejor seria dejarla por a
ca, mientras los nazis sean amos
Y sehores de los pueblos inyadi-
dos y ~oprimidos.
iHarina para los hambrien-
tos....... pero que directa o indi-
rectamente beneficiara a la ho-
rrible causa de Hitler y MusSo-
lini.
La gaceta., 1941-03-25
Ell TEMPO

Una columna de aire frio Sc
mueve desde ell Norte y prOdu-
cira hoy una baja en- la tempe
ratura. FL aire frio prOdujO la
lluvia de la mahana de hoy. Ma
xima aver, rs grades; minima,
go grades,
La gaceta., 1941-03-25

Promote Mr.. Knudsen que Els
tados Unidos, en- pOcos meses,
fabricara Ell doble de TODD 10 que
Alemania construya en- arma-
mentos, aeroplanos, etc.
MI. Knudsen puede probar to-
do 10 que afirma. Encierran sus
p~alabbras una noticia agradabi
lisima para Ell pueblo americana.
La gaceta., 1941-03-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

4eros."- Harina. - Saludo. - Promesa.
= A4otesta. = A deshora..... Aver y hoy anna
rillos y "redentores."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
SEVERAL GREAT GRID COMEDACKS
Pitt and Harvard Two of Big Surprises After
 Poor Start

New York, Nov. le--(Up)-The demands Of modern football are such that few teams get through 6 season without suffering Tnajcr disappolnt. ments of some sort but it's the clubs that get of to a poor start and tin- ish like a ball of fire that must swallow the blttereSt pill for what might have been."
 The stamp of greatness auto. matically goes to club that main. tains an unheaten, united reco.d but 6 survey of the countrys current football forces reveals that there are several outfits whose fast finishes would make them formidable foes for any of the perfect record pig. skinners.
 Minnesota, Duke, Texas 4. Ss IA. and Duquesne are all good. Their records prove it because nobody has been able to tie them much less beat 'em, but look over the October lambs who turned into November lions and you'll find that Pittsburgh, Harvard, Penn State. Mississippi, Washington State and Boston college rank near the top.
 Others who stubbed toes in early October clashes and got hot later in. clude Alabama, Missouri, Oregon State and Virginia.
 Lost Five
 Pittsburgh is a dandy example of how to get up full steam after stumbling at the start. They lost five in a row before turning on an unsuspecting Fordhari team sor the seasons biggest upset, 1S-0. They followed that with a i4-T triumph over Nebraska last week.
 Harvard, which lost % Penn and Cornell without scoring in its first two games hasn't lost since and in addition, held Navy to a sooreless tie. Coach Dick Harlow planes Harvard's slow start to the intro- duction of new plays.
 We made radical changes in our offense which took time to assimi- late," Harlow said. "But when they got used to them they started to click"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Don Meade Again Leads
 Nations Best Jockeys

more than the iSS victories toealed by Conn McCreary--callcel his mounts at Bowie yesterday and an- ncunced he would rest until the horses go again In Tlorida on Dec. 20. If his lead Ia threatened, hen cut short his vacation and return to the saddle.
 In Che Money S2s Times
 The plankington, s. D., rider won't win the championship on ride Ing ability alone. He's hustled through more hard work than any other jockey, He has ben up on more than HOO horses since the first day of January, some 200 more than any other jockey, and has worked almost without 6 let-up throughout the year.
 Meade's record sparkles with goa flrstS, i7S seconds and 152 thirds. All three totals are far below those hung up last year by the late Earl Dew while battling w. L. Taylor for the crown until the last day of the season. but they may be increased when Don goes back to riding In the inaugural ct Tropical Park on December 20.
 McCreary, a 99.pound chunk of dynamite who is generally begged as one of the coming greats of the tracks, now holds second place. But his recrd of lsS winners, iS6 seconds and ii thirds probably won't hold up because he has already retired for a rest before resuming at the Florida opening while his closest competitor, Johnny Adams, is rid. Ing regularly in the west,
 National champ In 1887 and Q reg. ular contender for the past several seasons, Adams has iS0 wins, l4S seconds and IA7 thirds. He Is the only rider with a chance of forcing Meade back into action since he can ride ct Agua Caliente on Sundays when other tracks are closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Happy Birthday, Ed!

Editors Note: It is the happy privilege of the writer to announce that November 19 1941 which is today, the calendar will show you, is the eghtieth birthday of Edward Loughery Maloney, telegraph edi tor of The Waterbury Democrat and it's sports editor some 40 years ago, at the turn of the century) Here's to you Ed from all of us your friends of years gone by, To wish you well, and shake the mitt of great and grand old guy Who is right deck right by the clock, and does days work, too, That many a college man would huff, admitting "NO can do." Today, somehow seems brighter better, worth little more, Because you are among us, do our daily chore, While typos hum and phone bells ring, typewrters click away, As put the sheet together for it's "just another day." But through the years since Civil War; you've seen this world spin by, And in its passage picked up friends the kind who "do or die"; Who join with me, in small way to greet you on this day, That you carry 80 years so wel while moving on your way, decade past three and ten" you really Twin So, here's toast Ed, to your health, And Happy Birthday" to You
 LAC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Odds And Ends

Tip to Turkey Day football fans at Municipal Stadium tomorrow Wait for Sergeant Walter Ahearn and when he
 hs the ne stick in back of him and you will be in the key, So of Watertown, whose wife, Mrs. Sarah Bryan ss aed Tuesday syenng She leaves II and
 sa CTS including Win City Amateur League out promising baskebaler years ago. ''''' " You never saw such happy guy as Robert Cupepper stone since taking up his dutes though he still mos time to play a bit of billiards George Gearing sn John the Greek regular three cushion rivals at the
 atatuck m the three ball game both of them being musn worth While watching. James J. Murphy wond ratner see good horse than presidential naugura sC1 Sr aa wsn na. the help of Jack and Walkers Buck Berger ode South End bearcat looks inst s +
 as ever while Johnny Maher the end of that great team seems to be getting younger by the week e seN''l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. le.-(Ur) Indications today were that tall back Greedy Summers would get the starting chance he has sought thres years at Harvard against Yale Sat- urday. Summers replaced sophomore Bill Wilson at that post in yester- days extended signal drill. Coach Dick Harlow was displeased with Che squads showing and particularly concerned about the Crinson's pasf defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
DISTRICT CHAMPS OPPOSE TECH ON
 STADIUM GRID
JameIe Hurt, But May Get In Turkey Day Game
 Kickoff at 10 A. N.

Though the final result is expect cd to be far from a "waikawGyb ths Thanksgiving morning high gchoo' football game tomorrow betweeg Leavenworth Of this city and Ham. den high, New Haven district grid champions, finds the visitors favor. cd Co win over 6 tough Tech team that suffered 6 setback yesterday when its star passerJ jalneie, wal injured in practice.
 Of course, # the boy ls able te stand Up long enough to heave 2 few aagials, Coach Bill Tracy vii probably let him try his luck and his ieg, which was bruised but fsot broken, though badly injured, ever at Suii strength, Aamden will prove quite package for Tech 10 handle based or the performances os Coach Eddie Donnelly's team against Hili. house end Commercial of New Ha. ven, the latter team having led Hamden for 6 while, but lost the game and with it whatever chance it had for the Fin City district championship.
 Big Crowd
 Some 1000 tickets are reported h have been sold for the game to date with 2,000 more expected to be sold today and tomorrow, the kickoff having been billed for 10 a. m. with four officials in charge, George Tal- bot and Robert Doheny of New Has ven, Chick Kelley and John Cluney of Waterbury, A new plan for tho handling of tickets at the stadium is expected to relieve congestion a the main gate and, with good weath or, Q crowd of 7,600 may sit in or the game.
 Leavenworth tied Commercia during the season, the same tean that Hamden defeated for the Nev Haven district gridiron title. and in Captain Hall. HamdenS star back and kicker, the visitors have one of the standout schoolboy backs iEi ac. tion this season ir Connecticut However, Leavenworth Is expected t0 come up with line that will prove worthwhile and some passing plays that may iead Co . victory thai will bring quite A bright spot to aK otherwise drab season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass. Nov. I9.-CUPl-- Don Currivan, standout end who has been idle since the Temple game with a recurrence Of & knee injury suffered against Tulane, may be ready for service when Boston Col- lege meets Boston University satur- day. The iD0-pouIld junior probably will not be used, however, until the final game with the Holy Gross Crusaders whom he defeated last year by stealing the bah from Joe OsmanSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BOYS CLUB NOTES

The Senior House league win meet this Friday evening ct 8 o'clock for the final presieague meeting. The meeting will be held In the Boys Club library and all managers Of competing teams must Do present. The Senior circuit is expected to be the fastest in town this year with such outstanding quintets as the Trojans, Bombess, Spartans, Warriors and the team explained by Frank Luke, known as Bill's s, and also the Alumni ouir- tet. League play will start one week from Friday night.
 The Interine diate B cagers will hold their first and final meeting this Saturday night following the basketball clinic at the Boys Cluk sym. The meeting will be called al e:lS and teams expected to be pres. ent are as follows: EnkcoT JunIors, Robins, Waterville Juniors, Rebels, Senegades, Spades and Trojan Jun. iors. This league will start one week from Saturday night.
 
 Joe Mobile will conduct the has, ketball clinic this Saturday evening beginning at 2 o'clock in the Boys Club gym. All of the several hun. dred club basketball players are ex. pected to attend this meeting that will prelim the opening og all of the hoop leagues the following week. Every player will be expected to know the rules of the game from cover to cover of the latest rule book.
 The Spartans worked out last night and look like a real threat to cop the Gerald Caulfield Memorial trophy that goes to the winner of the House league.
 The Waterbury Boys Club Inter mediate A Basketball league will ea. iicially open this Monday night with q three-game inauguration slate The River A. c. will engage the Enkcors at 6:A6 in the opening tilt, followed by the Wells and Vols and the zyphers and the Hungry s. six teams instead of eight Qualified for entrance under the rigid rules sci up by the committee og managers
 The league will consist Of twc rounds with the winner of each meeting for the champlonship tro. pny. The entire league personnel VII attend a victory banquet at the Boys Club dining room at the con. clusion of the league.
 Tentative llneups for the varlous squads are as follows: River A. O.: scampolina, 0uerigo. Mara. Sum. mara, Ttata, pAndolfe and J ecampolina. Volunteers: Gamala Scott, Wallace, Muci, Iannlconne Egaa and Savage. Hungry s: Bend. CT, 0ereralt, 9te9gineIIi, Whitey Louie, Flamagettt and Gentle Enkccrs: EvOn, DeNapoll, Greece Andclina, Ellllero. Mini, Eehr, Gchi. v0ne, xagria and Assenga. xephers Haddad. Ttata. Gcncalves, CoeIhc dEudxinski, Mollica, ventrasca. Ds. Angelo. wells: sam Cavalier, Jolir L0Enbardo, Jim Curxi, Jr., Yovlno Charles Caputo, Joe Ritlno. Jerry Garcia, Claude Ri9zo, Tom Curtin and Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
TORONTO NAPLES
 LEAD HOCKEY LOOP
(By United Press)

The Toronto Maple Leafs climbed into first place and dropped the Rangers into fifth position Tuesday night with an 0-6 victory over the New Workers before crowd of 8.7li in Madinson Square Garden. Both clubs scored in every period with the Leafs staging a tilree-goal surge in the third. Gyl Apps. Pete LaKs- gelle and Lorne Carr ell found the range in this session.
 The Bruins scared into third place with lop-sided 7--2 triumph over the Brooklyn Americans be- fore osOO0 fans at Boston. The win was B0stOn's third in four nights. Milt Schmidt, Bill HolIett and Bill Cowlsy each scored swice for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
nv PAuL sCHEFE. .s

(Unlted Press StaW C0rreSp0 p0nuent)
 New York, Nov. l9.-(UPl--Al- though the victory won't be ofaoial until the final tahulatlon is taken at the end of the season, pinch. faced little Don Meade already has won his second national jockey championship in three years.
 The Stuhby little veteran might easily win a public poll as the turf's most unpopular rider but he began one of sports greatest comebacks In 1889 when he ended four years of suspension by driving straight to the crown.
 There are 90 racing days left on the 19Ai calendar but Meade, with his seasonal score up to 202 -- 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov. ie.--CUPl-- Arnold Sol0way returns to his right tackle post in the only Brown line- up change for tomoTrow's windup clash with Rutgers. Bob Margarlta, sophomore hallback flash, is expect eG Co es recovered fully from the knee injury that hampeFed his play against Harvard. The Bears never l0se to Rutgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
TOOL ROLLERS TOP CHEMICAL
 IN ALLEY UPSET
Teller Leads Mates to so shutOnt -- American
 Brass Defeats Chase

With Teller filling the role Of Special Delivery Jones, who led Pittsburgh In it's rise of wrath against unbeaten Tordham which 1t hlanked iS-0; Waterbury Tool, Industrial bowling ieagues first place team (lapside down) had its big moments last night at the Mat. tatuck alleys when it wracked run. fler-up U. s. Chemical in three straight games for the "shutout of the season." Now, some of the boys who remember their Bible history will recall the line of scripture, flor the last shall he first and the first ahall be last" Teller, rolling an- cher for the Tool team, started with Q 15T single that tied Stanley of French for high, then added a i26 and a 127 for @ 40o set that had much to do with setting back the 5 to 1 favorites from Naugatuck.
 Benny Stokes, B.J bowler, was very much on his game, too, with lSA, i50 and i37 for 42l set that took high three honors. American Brass knocked It's keen rivAl, NAaSo Metal 6 notch off the top with a 2-l win, the oddlty of which was a 647 windap game by Brass that was n. 6. because Chase Metal was % "hot" It hit a 677 total for high game rating for the evening.
 With three os the five Water. bury Manufacturing boys In good form including Long George Simp- son, Brasscoes were stopped 2.i, the winners finishing with Q big 6S game while French Manufac. turing had Q 066 second game against 1ngersolls 632 In the for- mer's Eel victory. Scores:
 1ST DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Reereation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. i0.-(Up) --The badly-depleted Holy Croes hackfAeld received another blow to- day when it was learned that Kevin Mulcahy was confined to the college infiFmaxy with a heavy cold. Either lightweight Dick Gibson or 200. pound Chet Wasllewskl probably win start in his place at legt halG- back against Temple Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BLEND FOOTBALL FAN

clinton Russell, the famous blind golfer. attends all home games played by the Minnesota football team. Ills friends describe the ac- ton and he stens to q portable radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
St. Thomas Holy Name Sportographs

of champions cereal food Is getting results if his bowling scores are any criterion Of its effects.
 Joe Delaney: that even after two very poor weeks for hiin), his bow- ling average is still over the century mark.
 Jimmy MacMannan1y: that he still shows his consistency year after year by always ranking amongst the first ten howlers Of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
FFgaHT nRsEITITs

New Bedford, Mass.-Ted Lowry, tT3, New Bedford, knocked out Roy Kelley, aTz, BFookline (sl; Danny NohTe9As aS2, Mew Bedford, de0ia sionsd Gmallwoo0, HGS, Boston (e1; Anel 0onsalves, aTa, Central EaIisI M " cllkpeinked ned AaUe9yms se0 Bos&On eeD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Users of the new lightweight plass tic football helnAets have found that when a player ls hit hard on the head a cut on the nose often re- aulGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
HOMEBRED COACHES

0eorget0wn's football coaches = Jack Hagexty. George Murkagh and Maurice Dubofsky = are products of that university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
A FUEE YARD WIDE

With his shoulder pads, Joe EExO- vonak. 326~plund South Carolina guard. measures exactly three feet kTom shoul0er tip to ntouldeF tlps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

High Single Stanley-i67. Teller --l57.
 High 2-B. StokeS--42i. High Team Single Chase-6T7. High Team 3--American Brass-- 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Twelve puTe~hrad Awa2lan hoEaea have been given to the United @tasea Cavalry hv the Arabian Hagae club 0g America.