davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

fact all they knew about the case was what the newspapers reported in police court doings.
 The desk officers claim that any reasonable request made by a pris- oner is always granted. "Our cus- toners must be satisfied Is the un- written law of the department, so they claim, but they hesitate to pake sleep Blackstone at 3:O0 a. m. when 500 or 800 would do just as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Grain Market Again Leading The Way In
 The Stock Trading
But There Was Very Little of Any Kind of Trading
 Outside of What Was Done in Grain

the first nine months of this year, selling at a new record low at SC a share.
 The lower priced petroleum shares were strong as a group on belated recognition of the improve ment in the industry through re- cent increases in crude oil and gasoline prices. Sinclair, Phillips, Continental and Union oil were strong.
 Railroad issues continued errat- ic, influenced by the current un- certainties in the railway wage scale which the major carriers hope to revise downward to bols- ter their financial condition.
 EARLY TRADING
 New York, Nov 4:-(UP)--Leading stocks rose fractions to point when trading resumed to-day after the election day. holiday.
 News during the period when the stock market was closed continued gave ground grudgImgiy yesterday on heavy profit-taking and the finn in dull turnover.
 To-day's news included further gains in the steel industry where
 
 news was mixed with several poor reports offset by new advances tv meet the 15 cent rise last week.
 The first sale of U. s. Steel was at 67& up a point. American Tele- phone opened at 138h up 1; Ameri- can Can soh up x: Westinghouse Electric 46A up #; Standard of 50M up, 4.
 Railroad shares were helped by prospects of joint conference of employees and executives on e wage reduction to tide the roads over their present crisis
 General Motors held around the previous close of 26% unaffected by the approaching meeting. of direc- tors to act on the dividend due after the close.
 Steel common continued to rise in the early trading. It's firmness in- fuenced the general list but volume continued light.
 The local cotton market slipped back . few points in response to lower cables and a small decline at New Orleans yesterday when the New York market was closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS
(By United Press)

NRy OnhtcU trGSSl
 New York, Nov 4-(UP).-- Iron Age to-day reported indica- tions that November may bring an upturn in steel operations after q continuous decline since last March.
 Washington = Revenue freight loading during the week ended Oct. 24 were 1854 cars above the preceding week, according to the American Railway association.
 Chicago-All International Har- vester Co. plants in the United ties Nov. 1 and the company an- be back to work before the end of this week.
 Detroit Paige Motors corporation reported October retail sales were the largest since June and for the first month this year showed q gain over the correspond- ing month of 1880. being lb per cent above Oct. 1880.
 Toledo-wilIys Overland Go. re- ported for the nine. months to Sept. 80 net profit of S120,4G2. against net loss of s2,42e,493 in the like 1880 period.
 Milwaukee-Unfilied orders of the Allis-C Chalmers Co. on Oct. s1 amounted to ss,101,000 against s7,- s1S.000 on september 30.
 
 Chesap peake Corp. re- ported for the nine months to Sept. 30 net income of $4,eb2,e13, against $4.723.7b6 in the first nine months of 1880. Chicago-october carloadines of the St. Paul railroad totaled 1sBs- 7ss cars. against 1s7,Aez In sep- tember.
 Detroit-Parkss RustpF0of Go. declared an extra dividend of 60 cents on the common stock in ad- dIticn to the regular quarterly Of 7E cents.
 ypsiianti. Mleh.--Ford Motor Co is constructing e hydFeselectrie plant and factory building hers de- signed to employ 400 men en q l,Oo0.aers tract along the Huron river.
 pafis-- Belgian Ford sales for ths ilFst nine months of fhin year were It4 peF seat above ths llke pseiea
 sg xese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
RULING AGAINST PASSENGER TO GET
 ANY DAMAGES
Judge Els Decided a Drunken Pas s enger Could Not Recover From Drunken Auto Driver

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov 4-(UPD Superior Court Judge Arthur K. Els ruled today that a drunken passenger cannot recover damages from the drunken driver of an au- tomobile.
 Judge Els based his precedent setting decision on the Flaw of common sense"
 He refused to allow the $3,000 damages asked by John Lucas of Bridgeport of John Crenocle and the Connecticut Company of Bridge port. Lucas hired Crenocle to a street car. Lucas was injured and sued for damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Opinions Differ On Election That Was
 Decided Yesterday

Washington, Nov 4.-(UP)- Democrats to-day hailed yester- days election results as giving "a clear indication of what may be anticipated" in 1892, whereas re- pubiicans minimized the outcome, asserting the party won in the only contest where the administration was an issue.
 The national prohibition board of strategy said the New York elec- ton was most significant. in that 1t marked Alfred E. Smiths elimi- nation from the list of 1882 presi- dential possibilities" a'
 The White House withheld com ment. President Hoover did not stay up to learn the results, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
HUNTER Is FOUND

Greenville, Me. Nov 4.-(UP)- Theodore Y. Houle, 26, Portla nd billing clerk and one of two deer hunters lost in Maine's backwoods, was found by searching party between here and Jaekman to-day 4s hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
COOLIDGE HOME
 CITY IS BEHIND
Northampton Will Raise
 Only SO Per Cent of Its Community Chest Quota

Northampton, Mass. Nov 4.-
 UP)-Calvin Coolidge's home city will raise only 50 per cent of it's community chest quota this year. campaign officials estimated today.
 Thus far only s23.500 has been subscribed and not more than S1.- 50 0additional is expected. The campaign was to have ended Oc- tober 2e but because less than $a0.- 900 had been obtained 1t was ex- tended.
 Each year the former president donates to the community chest 0hut the amount of his contribu- ton is not made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
SMITH COLLEGE
 TUTOR IS DEAD
Professor Tyler, Head of Greek Department, Died Suddenly Last Night

Northampton, Mass, Nov A. (UP)-Professor Henry Mather Tyler, 87, head of the Greek de- partment of Smith college, died suddenly last night.
 Tyler was a native of Amherst. Before coming to Smith in 1877 he taught at Williston seminary in Easthampton, Amherst and Knox college, Illinois. In 1872 he was ordained to the Congregational ministry, and for five years served as pastor of a Fitchburg Congre- gational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
UNION CANADIAN
 EMPLOYES KICK
Object to Demands of Road That They Accept a 10 Per Cent Cut in Wages

Montreal, Nov 4.-(UP)-Union Canadian Railway employees, num- demands of the railroads for a 10 per cent cut in wages and the rail- roads applied to the department of labor for conciliation board to consider the reduction.
 The application for wage reduce tions was made by the Canadian National Railway and the Canadian Pacific Railway, and their sub salaries. It affects all operating employees, engineers, firemen, con- ductors. trainmen, and telegraph CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Lossiemouth, Scotland, Nov 4.-- Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald returned to his Scottish home to-day to receive a stirring reception from his neighbors. He replied by assuring them that his government, despite it's tremend- ous majority in parliament, would not abuse it's power but would confine itself to atetmpting to solve the economic crises.
 When Macdonald and his daugh- ter, Ishbel, arrived for few days rest, they were surrounded by cheering fisherwomen. men and school children, who pulled their automobile from the station to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
WOMAN MARRIED
 THE EIGHTH TIME
You Can't Rule a Girl Off
 for Trying to Get Love <. Marriage, She Said <;

Denver, Colo, Nov 4.-(UP)- Mrs Frankie Davis -Greenup- War ren-Yarborough O'Neill- Callahan Kile Bryan was ready to add a new name--Flannigan-to her sizable collection to-day.
 Mrs Bryan and Joe Flannigan were convinced that 'it all wil be different this time."
 'I've sought love-and you can't rule a girl off for trying" Mrs Bryan, who had tried and failed eight times, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
PRINCE HUMBERT . GIVEN WELCOME
Arrives at Naples To-day to Take Command as
 Major Gen of Brigade

Naples, Italy, Nov 4.-(UP)- Grown Prince Humbert arrived to- day to take command of the 25th brigade as major general.
 Prince Humbert and his wife, Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, were given royal honors. and thousands of Neapolitans, who made their arrival the occasion of a holiday. lined the stretes and cheered them. Eleven regiments, including the tenth heavy artillery with 32 guns, were stationed on the route from the station to the palace and rendered honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
LAWRENCE WILL
 POLL STRIKERS
Citizen Committee Will Take This Means to Try and Settle the Trouble

Lawrence. Mass, Nov 4.-UP)- The Lawrence citizens committee has announced it will poll the 20,- 900 striking woolen workers to de- termine if majority wish to re- turn to work or to continue their active protest against 10 per cent wage cut instituted nearly a month ago.
 The decision to have the workers vote on the matter was approved by Governor Ely. ho has made personal efforts to end the strike, the committee said. Ely has prom ised to address the strikers at a mass meeting prior to the ballot ing, it was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENT.

The Cudahy Packing Co will pay ys.64 weekly to Robert Miller of 22 Cottage Place during the lat ter's disability with a shoulder in- Jury according to papers approved In the compensation court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Locke served refreshments. The next meeting will be in December at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Florian of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Mclean and fam fly have moved from Oakwood avenue to Colonial street, occupy ing Mrs. Rogers house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD

Cortland. N. Y., Nov 4.--OUp)- Fred Mairphy, Cortland normal school football player, died ln the Cortland h0sf@ai last night fFom injuries suffered In the KaIns With Enst btroudaburg on October slth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
WHY CONSTABLE
 SOUGHT OFFICE

Lansing, Mich. Nov 4--(UP)- Carl Mnriok, who gave i've reasons why he should be elected eon- stable, namely. his lack of employ ment and his four Quadruplet daughters, was swept Into ofilce in yesterday's election.
 Mori0k's campaign cards carried picture of the is months old dalghters. 4 last minute entry. Cd the race. he defeated six other candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
DEAI, MAN VOTED FOTl

Auburn. N. ", Nov 4.-tUpl-
 Although dead, chnrles A. Wright.
 candidate for county Judge, Fs. eelvsd over 5000 votes. Wright died ! iaat week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Clock Aid Fund
 Shows Balance
Annual Report Issued Dance to Be Held
 Friday Night

The forty ninth anniversary and the thirty-second annual attend- ance of the Employees Aid associa- tion of the Waterbury Clock com- pany will take place Friday eve ming, November 6, at Hamilton Park pavilion.
 With their syncopated wares be- ing dispatched to the ends of the continent and often across both oceans. the Merry Madcaps of the 50,0O0-watt radio station WTIC of Hartford, who are scheduled to ap- pear, have achieved popularity of unusually wide scope.
 The Madcaps, who constitute Q bakers dozen, all 13 of whom were recruited nearly two years ago to become permanent members of the WTIC staff, are guided by the baton of Norm Cloutier.
 Among the prominent individ- uals in the Madcap personnel is Tiny" German, who has been called "the worlds biggest radio star" a title won by virtue of the fact that he stands more than six and a half feet tall and weighs 365 pounds. His brother, Lon Herman, pianist, is another radio luminary.
 AhS OhcerS VI the al0 aSSOclA" ton are as follows:
 President. Robert J. Johnston, Dept. 21; vice-president, James V. Conway. Dept. 113; secretary, Alex. F. Besancon, Dept. 33; treasurer, Ralph l.. Brandely, Dept. 80.
 Directors: First floor, Edw. J. Farquharson. Dept. IS; End floor. Patrick Breheny, Department g.: 3rd floor, Clarence Wolff, Dept. g.; 4th floor, Joseph Williams, Dept. 27; 9th and 9th floor, Martin Matt. son, Dept. g.; case shop, Wallace Roberts, Dept. Al; glass shop, James Coughlan, Dept. 10; glass shop, Richard Jones, Dept. 137; at large, Charles Scmidt, office.
 Sick visiting committee: George Schmitt, chairman, Dept. IT; A. Kaercher, Dept. 9; F. Sickmund. Dept. 9; H. c. Barker, Dept. 41.
 The arrangement committee con- sists of: Robert J. Johnston, chair man; James V. Conway, Ralph l.. Brandely, Alex. F. Besancon, David Burr, George Schmitt. Oscar An derson.
 The treasurer's report for the past year shows receipts and dis bursements as follows:
 Cash on hand December
 IA 1Q9a 60 AAe o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
pnTNCEes IN0nID DENIl1g

London. Nov 4-(upl-IsFIneeNs fngrld of Sweden denied to the press to-day that she wns engaged to Count Nils Won Eloaan, as sss ported by the Daily sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

parle--E3eleian Ford sales for the llFst nine months of fhis year wefe tl yer seat above ths like pseiea sg 1eee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Ypsllanti. MIeh.--FoFd Motor % Is constructing e hydFeselectri plant and factory building hers de- signed to employ 800 men en Q l,ooo-aers tract aiong the Huron river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Detroit--Parkes Rustproof Go. declared an extra dividend of 90 dition to the regular quarterly Of 7k cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
SHFMA CLUB WINS;
 TOPLAY PUTSIC FRIARS

Taftville. Nov zo-The shyma club defeated the Eastern Connec- ticut Ail-stars in a benefit game for the Taftville welfare commit tee here last night in an overtime battle, 4s to 37. Tied at 35-all at the end of the regular playing time, the Shymas broke loose in the ex- tra perid to overcome the All- Stars.
 The Shyma club girls defeated the Taftville All-Star girls in the preliminary attraction, 29 to 21.
 Tuesday night, Dec 1, the Putsic Friars of Waterbury collide with the Shyma club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

.f tI.-
 The Yale Alumni Weekly car- ried an editorial entitled sThe Passing of Graduate Control" de- claring. from an outside interest, Yale athletics is now to be con- sidered as taken itno the eauca- tional family. Which is pfeclssas what should be the case.
 Rules to be Changed
 Taken literally. the announcs- ment issued by the university ssS- retarys' office last night caIis noa changes In the constitution or tnc Yala Athletic association Wnlch before the end of the current aca- demic year will reduce memDelS If the athletic board or control from A to 12, consolidation Ch .n5 functions of chairman Of the Doa,u and director of athletics Tn sihsle faculty member, reduction o a alumni membership from SIX ~ two and elimination of paid oia. cials of the athletic associaeAoAA from voting control. .,r
 But seeking the underiyins s nificance the observer sees ihule tion of the end of football over. emphasis, high-priced coacnes l.os on the. faculty, long intercohes,ato sports schedules and otner ann festations, of the sports Tor spe tators" era. .e n,orninr
 .'The necessity oL plai pl..,ai for the development or lnt;i snn.;oi athletics under. the resiu u ah;af coiiaoe plan." was one of the cnieI reasons given in the uise' : statement for the change.
 UN- nvfARA kXGteIm
 r. ,s m secret that division of yale college into Il "colleges or house nian units after the Oxford nian will bring radical changes ~ ,,n ,,niversity sports. President Jsmes Rowland Angel, head 1oot, bSii coach. Marvin M. stevens anu o.,,ars have stated this will bring reduction of the football scneou,e from eight to four or five fntercoi- 1aeinte games a year and introouc- tion of a schedule of games pe- tween the various house teanns within Ynle. Another change ois- cussed by authorities in this con nection has been the use of men men with faculty status as atheilio status ne athletic coaches.
 Students and alumni will nave +,vo members each. Alumni eontroi exercised through a comprca.e'u svstem of advisory boards for vari- ous o sports, will be reiesated to to gcneral advisory participation. ex- ccpt for the two members or the board. ,,nt
 The new board will consist ol inc chairman, the president or the university, the deans or tne co lege, Sheffield scientific scnoo. 4he the ,,niversity department of health, facuItv member representing the colleges, a representative of the traa snrer's office, two graduates and two students. .,o,,or.
 President Angel was to eianor- ate the plvan to-day at a meevhs 1he of the executive committee oI sne Yale alumni board at New 1orh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

will be no matches rolled next Wednesday night which is Thanks giving Eve as there are quite a few of the boys who are going to Hi- test 1t out of town. We will be back on the same old stand We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Gradudte AdDice And
 Interference To Be Cut DotDn To Minimum

New Haven, Conn., Nov 20-(UP)-Yale's radical new athletic pan virtually placing administration of sports the hands of the faculty to-day the approval of under graduate and alumni spokesmen
 The Yale Daily News speaking for the students, de- card the change marks he beginning of reaction against ofnnnsora nlsrtnsN !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
4igkPriced Coaches To LeaDe Yale Under NeuO PoLcy

as both you and Jack CEuney aN9 willing to stffer, we win continue broadcaSting from station ByKs-A~
 P. s. Note to James P. KieIv keep coming; Jim, your notes are very interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

A little bird whispers that be- fore the next matches are rolled, the organization committee is go- ing into a huddle and when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

nesday night. December 2nd of the current year. Take it easy until then. f
 Our secretary has no trouble an- swering the fan mail but as long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

huddle is over some of the weak
 sisters of the league will be much
 stronger, so cheer up. Before ending the blah we wish to remind the bowlers that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

was not wasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

If Ole Martei could have seen the way that the boys dlsaeated those averages he would hnve kn0'n n ih"t hIa wor kwns not in vain. Yes. Ole. the midnight oll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

AT A NEW RECORD LOW PRICE! Never before in modem clothing history has SO much custom tailored smort-
 ness, fabric quality, lining lux
 vry and fine needIework been n&ered in overeoots ot :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

The name of Otto Zwiebel is about half way down on the aver age list but if 1t were possible to rate the names according to effort, Otto's name would be near the top of the list. He's a hard worker who takes the breaks as they come. A good man to have on any team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Fred Johnson proved he could do it when he went out and rolled a 100 game for himself. Guess the old practice is beginning to show results, Fred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Hector Bernicr stated before the games that he would he very for. tunatc if at the end of the season he had a ninety averngc. When tho games were finished. the num- bcr SOS was discovered in the total column right in line with his name. Now we know, Hector, that you are one of those modest !oung men who under estimates yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
IN CITY OF BRAWLEy:
1927

1927
ASSESSMENT DELINQUENT
IN CITY OF Ell Centric:
1903 Pioneer Abstract g.
Title Guaranty Co.
First Addition
Sandalwood Sub No. 2
Block Al, Lot 4 .......... 7.37
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that unless said due and forego-
ing delinquent assessments. to-
gether with penalties and costs
accrued thereon, as shown in the
foregoing list, are paid, the real
property upon which said assess
ments are lien will be sold at
public auction on the 9th day of
August, 1881, commencing at 1000
o'clock A. M. and continuing from
day to day between tahe hours
of 1000 O'Clock A. M. and 800
o'clock p. M. until such sale Is
completed, for a period not ex-
ceeding three weeks; said sale will
be held at the office of the Col
lector of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, located at No. 143 South
Sixth Street lin Masonic Temple
Building) in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia
WINNIE BARRY,
Collector of Imperial Ir-
rigation District.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

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