davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Anenru 48 Hour
Week END Treatment
For Rheumatism
Sufferers Now Joyful -
Thankful AstOnished
Pain Agony And Swelling Go Over
Weekend Or Money Back
Says Clements Drug Store
8 Or. Bottle S5 Cents

They call this the Allenru week
end treatment for Rheumatism. Sci
atica and Neuritis because you can
go to bed on Friday night - stay
there as much as possible till Mon
day morning and while there. drive
the uric acid from your ailing joints
and muscles.
But during that time you must
take Allenru as directed-for Allen
ru acts with double speed when the
body is relaxed and rested and this
weekend method is particularly
valuable TO folks who don't want 10
lose time through the week.
You can purchase Allenru from
Clements Drug Store or any pro-
gressive druggist in America - a
large Bounce bottle 85 cents-and
money back if it doesn't do as ad-
vertised-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
CROWDED CONDITIONS FAIL TO
HALT EASTSIDE SCHOOL WORK

In spite of the unusually crowd
ed conditions, the pupils at the
Eastside elementary school are max
ing splendid progress and a visit
there will be enjoyed by anyone
This week, Public Schools week, is
a splendid time to become acquaint-
ed with this institution as special
arrangements are made to interest
the visitor.
Eastside'S Public schools week
program will take place tonight at
the school at 8 o'clock. The oper-
eta, Robinson Crusoe". will be
presented.
Eastside school has one feature
which is not found in any other
school in the city, class devoted
exclusively to the teaching of Eng
hsh to such children as speak only
other languages. This room is called
the AmericaniZation room.
While some attempt is made to
instruct in the rudiments of educa-
ton, language lessons are para
mount. The children sing many
songs and in this manner are
taught the meaning of words. They
enjoy singing and learn rapidly
without realizing that a task is be-
ing imposed upon them.
1t is a pleasure to hear the pupils
ct Eastside sing. They apparently
all sing with more than usual abil-
ity. Visitors are entertained in this
manner in almost every class.
The color and drawing exhibits
here are of remarkably high or
der. Borders and special projects
are used to advantage in all classes.
Make Own Dresses
Girls in the ser-.ag groups are
doing splendid work, those in the
graduating classes making their
own graduation dresses. COOKING
classes, too, are entered into with
enthusiasm on the part of the girls.
The teaching of the manual arts
is stressed at Eastside. A trip
through the machine and wood
work shops is revelation. The
boys make articles for the home as
q part of class work. They are per-
mitted to take the objects home
for the use of the family T',a-
make much of their own machinery
and a great many of their own
tools as part of the problems to
be worked out.
Coaching of pupils who are some
what behind in their work is done
outside of school in order that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Piggly Wiggly
Offers Drinks

Frozen orange and grapefruit
juice will be the speciality at the
new refreshments stand now inoper-
alton in the new Piggly Wiggly
branch at 500 Main street. In ad-
dition ice cream will be served.
The stand is operated by Ward
Rubendall, I. H. Polk and E. A.
Witt, who have similar stands in
Indio and Las Vegas, New.
Fresh juice is frozen daily from
the best of fruits and the drink
contains no presentations or color
ing matter, it is explained. The
juice is frozen electrically.
On Saturday free drinks will be
distributed to all callers at the
stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

those of the same age may be
taught in the same classes. This
has been found 10 solve many of
the problems at Eastside.
The large playground with its
splendid equipment provides enter
tainment for the children after
school as well as during the recess
and MONDAY periods.
Attendance at Eastside is declared
to be much better than during for
mer years as great deal of effort
is expended in impressing the pu-
pills with the Importance of main
tanning q perfect attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Tax Collections
SET Good Mark

HaHH = As.a county tax coilec-
- Hasea today That In view Of the
HHa## rs felawa ne anticipates
aHas approximately s0 % Sc per cent
= - sasa and county TAX WITH be
t. aas collectors office IS busy
Iaaa.z5Hs returns and hopes 70
H#H# aH afI.eal .afcment 0ut by
- fHt = HHst ueeE Fifty per
H#H# = tHH taN9f Eerc collected D.
80 - - af dfauqucncy Tor TIE
e. aI.Heuf of the state and
cents Hazaa
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

tro lodge No. 1925. Invitations
have been sent to the Brawley and
CaleXico lodges also.
Bert Underwood, chief kitchen
mechanic, announces that dinner
will be served promptly at o'clock
in the Elk'S hall tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Writing Memoirs That Fire May Have Destroyed

The memoirs that Leon TrOtzky, exiled War Min
lister of the Soviet is shown writing I'm this picture
may have been labor lost. For flames, sweeping the
villa Izzet Pacha at Prinkpo Turkey, recently, are
feared TO have destroyed many of the most important
documents which to have been incorporated in
his writings. lie had been working the memoirs
for nine months and reported to have rejected
an offer of a million dollars for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Elks Official
Here Tonight

Local Elks are looking forward
to tonight when H. S. Williamson,
president of the California Elk's
association, will make his official
visit to the valley and to Ell Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
k5,m presentation
PIER E+cHR R O w

DIERCE ARROW enters upon its new year by
announcing, First, cars entirely new yet bear
ing every symbol of Perce-Arrow distinction and
finality; Second, price range which registers
very marked savings, and Third, free wheeling,
most impressive motor car advancement of the
decade.
These Pierce-Arrows are new, from the design of
the dies that stamp out their body panels to the
loveiness and spaciousness which distinguish their
body interiors.
They are new in a deeper radiator contour, and in
tenders which hold fast to the Pierce-Arrow
exclusiveness.
These Pierce-Ar are in their free wheeling,
which enables the controlled use of free momentum,
at will and at any speed; IN augmented power; IN
silence of carburetion; in devices which smother
road shocks; in handling ease and security.
Perce-Arrow confidently looks these finest of all
the fine cars it has ever produced to extend and
enrich the high position with which 1T has been
spontaneously honored for generation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Sc es hsfd in the Lewis ani
Cart national forest in Montana
Ess increased from 400 in 1923 ID
#zHH II Iaai
Weekly herald., 1931-08-30
FLIES OVER Mt .WPhNGELL

OE August 25 Gillian took Rr.
 Gillespie and the Zenith and irr. Howard Stew~rt the pho tographer of Cordova :lnd climbed up to a height of F, 528 and flew over It Drum, Tt canf ord and then over the cr-1 ter of ] t ,Vrd sngell The cr:4ter i s IA, ,OO8 ft high and is about a mile deep anG is filled vi tn steam on one siQe nc SC ems to have no bo ttom. The rim of the crater is a wall of ice about 500 t High. It w;2s about z hour flight and they said :4 von- Gerful $ l E:lt Gillam will t3ke z D; ;y:;- 1T? :3,te 3> on this tr ip for o. e;a < It Was 1N below zero anove tn1
Weekly herald., 1931-08-30
F -AlEIllG1 -T:O-rS1RS

4 f. days ago - ile lanes Nancy vas ding 6 job of acc Jlono "oloinC at a A.R..C. camp a spark lev: sab 2'7t 20 foot and lit in an opon can If gas- olizln > |14nos ::o1t 1v3r and kick ,6 th1 can away b7t ho iickod t ) AicA ard sat t"o> can ri ling v'ic'> t'r3; sorl3 3f t v gasl lino F on to t'a sat # lis pants e1l3 : ey o7'rst int 9iro. Haros E1nt taaci=-g of f cro3a 3''z1try lil-o. com3te lot 3f trrck drivers VAo wore n3ar vore afriad i1s11us W o'' ld be b7,rnad I'D and tho ~orE stopped beca7,so t'oY "avo to 1avo kim U repair t., tr-cRs. Thoy tri iod U catc'' him b@t t''>y di3n' t Sav, :~nt gas3 line burning III t'oir pants t'oy Noro l1sing fast till all If t'>ozl go1 him running ar o''nd iz1 q circ 10. Ih2n t:,a. raE bin int g h5lo and bnriod him utt5 grGvel Thic @p7t 5,,t t'a fro and Aold i'm { 2Un m till he corld co3l'3f11 on,,1f t2 bo led ovar U q g1ecio- ,5tro ar1. l7o oro very glad T4unos oidn't g blazes pt. Be snra yor d,n t forgot t'o mosq- nat3o and gnat d3p3 at DR " SIUIL.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-30

THAT'S Tl1E MATTER 1;IT4u "C44EVI"?
 Re c5nt ly t -e oEners of 6 brand now Chovr5 lot car, ~Aera in tovn, f on1ld tat as t'|o t 2nrists walked along t'7y "0-l Id SD t'3 back of t 2 car, 'look at it tEicc and t on st 3p. After t"i5 lad $ ol3 ):2 for 6 f3- ceks t'c cyn3rs rono oro6 " at Has wrong and " at O." Id be t 2 ne tor |it': to back ot t cir nov car so t ey Tcont ort t sap and fc~n6 tat t'e t3rr- ist5 lad been l. oking at to sNovel tiod on tro back # it. Wa V7on Id 1ik, U tb1l t , tonrists that tAis is q very Ncndy imp piment in Alaska as, as yell as gottinC cars o1t of t~a~ sn 3v it gots tom o',t 2f to mod. If II pt so, ask .t'~o 5 HevEng= end DTS VI vent ovor t'o Eag1o s"r- Iii t.. Circle t. sea t mi6 -nig"t s,'n iii it,. roy for'nd o'7t j77st ",E nsof11 t is s'ovol mi ig be-. A1Ueys cGrrJ ~2no |, Fri3nds, b77t v s5 y o171" brains instoad. " ez1evor y2'1 can.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-30

BIG DANCE oF ssAsou AT e',1kAnA 1oDe7
 At m-"75 2f t'o Trail Mrs Griffit" gavo 1~ lovely danco.T'o 22nd It vas 1"o largest & o1e of t'e p~5ttiest
 over sc2n > ore Dc corati5n 7e:cco pi-3l 01 Dire stra Eme'5 and . clrs tors 1G5 5he l.: 12 2ns~ Dancing v:>s in tie big "o- -*. t'o l2by f3r g. 5mokor. ~p7.lc' was ,5e ved,& ,& at nihig't baqnet5 l~ncH. |: tat les were set in t'e dining rpm
 living r3 'nl 2vrJ ono tat knows Mrs Grifff fit" kn ows hoT deli chaus it v:x " at 9 god time T. ero were st ings. ID nodern dancers t ey added t. S. s:IotTisN 'c vao 3ish polker. Some tri the harnbo.A fe-c SIT 77ccoded. T'-ey got tar, gled V in sorpontine as. it V irlod r o7'na liko lass 0s. Lor3nsen cot some r r17'4lG lis tyos, ,b7,t he can danco bot or b1irG old tfazl s 3Ea not,s h3 did = I't 'ca:ra. s 5nie got it in t"a neck, but did mt q''l to. strange lit made 9 nice ccrlot. 1Non r&t1 les, '3rns ,&,-l ce cr9~ ar c31os ,"pro servad,t ey began U
 toar { 1;"n t'o colorad ball3 DIS toplsy ri t'.No on vant3o U stop dancing
 t 3otty V o5ds 6 Virginia Do'ect s 1in3 Lieno nn7 si c. Hard 1y any o1lo 1o&t befo pro 5 AIM. At 4 some j''st had t2 g1 bocu'' SC t. ay 'ad U driv3 2C-3Orl1 At 4:3O t'c P artJ broak ~p, re ln cta11t 7y. 2CC pople and GO cars voro t'oro- .>
Weekly herald., 1931-08-30

LIE BEST WAY TO >1:,I d L4-T.
 orr or lA1 DIICA
 Last week We announced tlat in the next l5s'7e We Eo7, Id give t'e 11l3 big write I'D abo'7t low u1r? aAr2- son =ot lis car o77t .of to 6itch In 1Ne first place Ve forget to u Il yo'' t at ' 8 reason th6 gar v n t oo"n t>e ill Uas bocanso Carl did 1~t l''t t''2 brakes on god eno~g n. lNo car started ~to g. q ov21 t@o ill ]nto little grlly b'7t it turned f ana it t 0 bridge and knocked one corner off of it. and to car tr~rn- ed over in tAe ditcN beside t'~a midge and it nearly rrside dovn. It took mon. and kids, "''o did mcst , t@e s~porvising, t ) pr1l 1t o~t of tNe p1aco. Vit' also plenty of p7 T. ling and 'or ing. And no~ Ce. will proc@od t5 te1l yo~ ~,v t'oy did it g. b l>ck-and -t acE7l, mon to D. II it ct and boards. icy pit tro boa Ids 'nd2r to Theels and tied 3no end ot t } rope ero''3ld t a car g. md t'a 0t' or end # t.: ropo U t '~o bl3cE and d-tacko1 and to mon poll od on t 3 ropo ~nti,l t oy lad Ne car 1n it's Wills and t on slid it 55vn into t"e g''lly and drov, it rp t 3 ct'or sido witA' t~c mot3r on.6rp ot t'~e men said tat if Carl :3t ont :1 t ot' CT side of t'o di e t~ey :2- ld call :; Carlson s C'7t3tf. To did it. rftN s4 B ?d 117n.-inxy start os ad everything tN3r5 oxcopt tho donkoy on3lne and t '7~o. wore t 1o7s str.o1n all ar o7-n1 t ai ting to be 7,s,d. And s orl2 >of t mn .pross2Q SD Lard on t'3ir f5ro':2&ds trying t. got it o77t tat tNoy made. big sor3 sr ots. If any cne ,lso can tAink of 6 o2 ttr vay t got g. car 27t of t'~o ditcAro can't.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-30

Be s,7ra y o77 q n't. forgot t"2 mosq- netoo and gnat dopo at DR"'1 SIUItL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
ARMY PICKED TO STOP
 TROJANS EASILY
By GEORGE KTRKsEY

(United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Chicago, Nov 20.-(UPe-Notre Dame, supreme for the past three years, will face Southern Califor- mia, Pacific coast conference foot ball champions and the last team to beat the Irish, before 55,000 fans at South Bend tomorrow.
 With 26 consecutive victories be- hind them since the Trojans won 27-14 in 1923, with the exception of a tie with Northwestern, the fighting Irish hope to emerge vic- torious and then down the Army at New York next week.
 Notre Dame was quoted M to 1 favorite by loop betting commis- sioners.
 Not So Bad
 After losing to St Mary's 13-7, in the first game of the season, Southern California has won six consecutive games, all by big scores except the so victory over Cali fornia.
 The records of the two teams are similar in many respects. Each has had two real tests-Notre Dame against Northwestern and Pitts burg, and Southern California against St Mary's and California.
 Notre Dame's goal line has been crossed twice, both times in the 25-15 triumph over Pittsburg. Southern California has yielded three touchdowns, two to St Mary's and one to Washington State.
 Southern California has scored 22 points, or an average of over 31 points per game. Notre Dame has scored POP points. or an aver age of almost 29 points per game.
 There is tendency all along the line to throw out that St Mary's defeat. Coach Hartly Anderson forgot 1t long ago in estimating the Trojans' strength.
 Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame's left halfback, is expected to be the greatest ball-carrier on the field, but is by no no means the only Notre Dame threat.
 Southern California looks to Mohler, an elusive but fragile run ner, and shaver to lead the spear head of its attack. Whether they get going or not depends on just how much blocking Erny Pinckert, Johnny Baker and @ couple of others are able to do. Last year they didn't do any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
FED WALSH SPEAKER
 AT PRISON DINNER

Hartford. Nov 20-Forty inmates of the Connecticut State prison. comprising the three winning teams in the prison baseball league as well as their managers and SCOT CTS, Thursday night sat down to a victory supper in the dining hall of the institution as guests of War den Charles s. Reed. Following the dinner. the men listened to talks by the warden and by Ed Walsh. old time pitcher for the Chicago White Sox..
 The baseball dinner as an an- nual affair was inaugurated last year by Warden Reed for the pur- pose of strengthening the morale and encouraging c spirit of friendly rivalry among the four teams of the league. As was the custom last year, the losing team will be given Q Consolation" dinner early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
1rads Making College Players Professionals Gauss olOs
Princeton Dean Writes ''Inside Stuff On Work
 Of College Alumni

New York November 20 - (UP) Virtually every college the country has subsidized athletes Dean Christian Gauss of Prince University contends in article in the December issue cf Scribners. @#ss# #
 In article entitled Our Professional Football Amateurs Gauss charges the institutions adherng closely ethics have Alumni who violate the code unknown the authorities
 Quoting Chief uic Charles Evans Hughes famous that We expect horse until have honest human ~ Gauss details several instances of this
 FOR DEAR OLD WHoSIS
 One loyal college aumnus he said increased the salary of empoye whose good ulback. #
 good habak placed in charge of student where alumni shop They offered him S0 bills 10 and told him Keep the change"
 Another gdon received monthly retainer aumnus the pretex the liter option his that he might be made his farm manager after graduation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Gorilla Jones Wins
 Over Frank O'Brien

Milwaukee,, Wis. Nov. 2o-(UP) --0riila Jones. Akron, o.. negro. entered the finals of the National boxing association's middleweight tournament by defeating Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn.,, in 10 rounds here last night.
 Jones won five rounds. O'Brien won two and three rounds were declared even. Jones weighed 151, O'Brien 166.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

At Chicago-Paulie Walker, 149 1-2, New York, putpointed Tommy Rios, 149 1-2, Tucson, Ariz., (8).
 F'rnak Battaglia, 169 1-2, Win nipeg, knocked out Johnny Burns, 165, Oakland, Calif.. CD.
 Mickey O'Neil, IA, Milwaukee, Wis, won a four round desicion from Kelley Kulac, 141, Chicago.
 Mickey Patrick, 166, Chicago, defeated Jack Barry, 169 1-2. Chi 'cago, (4).
 Christopher (Bat) Battalino. 129 Ia, Hartford. Conn. knocked out Bushy Graham, 12S, Utica, N. r.. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
SCOyILL DRILL

Manager Howie Kraft has made for a strenuous prac- tice of his Scovill basketball team tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o. clock on the Central Y. M. c. A.. court. All candidates are expected to be present as the drill will pre- pare them for the seasons first Dusty league game next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Oakville Eleven Meets WatertOWn
 Again Sunday

With any sort of a break from old Jupe Pluvius sporting fans from all sections of Oakville and Watertown should make their way to Heminway field Sunday after noon to witness Rocco Mara's Oak vile St Mary club in its return game with Chick Lawson's All Watertown team.
 Three weeks ago the rival aggre- gations met on a soaked field In Watertown and played to a scoreless tie before a chilled swept meager crowd. Tonight the Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
FOOTBALL CLASSICS
 ON AIR TOMORROW

The two outstanding football games in the nation will be broadcast tomorrow when Yale meets Harvard at Cambridge and Southern California plays Notre Dame at South Bend.
 The schedule: 7 i:4S P. M.-Yale vs Harvard, William Munday announcer, over WEAF.
 1:1B F. M--Notre Dame ys ; Southern California, Graham McNamee, announcer, over WIZ and Ted Husing announcer. over WABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
RECREATION LEAGUE
 NOTES

Castelano's Giants, after drop ping the first game to "Gentleman Jim's" As, came right back and won the next two; the Giants, now rest in the first place. by one game. The match, as expected, drew Q large crowd to the grand and produced noise galore, good and bad bowling, raspberries to spares--ali in all. 1t was a great match to witness. The Champs are not a bit down. hearted, &C., cording to their popular captain, Jim Cooney, and are just rearing to 90.
 Practically singIe-handed, 'Wee Willie" Tato defeated the Cub ma chine. two out of three. Bowling on No. and No. 2 alleys, Bill l133, 161 and 143, for a grand total of 427. This mark betters by twelve pins. Red Hayes's league record of 415 for the season. Mir Tato incidentally, brought his aver age up three points, and now, has an average of 120 for twenty-four games.
 In the other games, the Braves, though winning but one from the Tanks, had Q great night banning the Yankee team in general, Jimmy Barker showed the boys some old timc bowling Dorm in the second game, when he rolled 157 to break Al ROdcn's mark by one pin for Q now high single mark. Over on and 4 alleys, tho Tigers and Pi. rates fought hard for the odd game, the Tigers finally winning out in the last few boxes. 4
 THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD.
 Yes sir! He has arrived, after four seasons in the big show and when every one figured he was all done, Ed Riley's Fade-away". ball Is doing wonders for mim, $50 for a score, Is just a warm-up for this bird, and to think the Rules com mittee, a few weeks ago placed him in the e" class, what break! .,.
 The league records sh ow that twenty.seyen of our bowlcrs haven't misscC a bowling night yet, this is Q record we might be we'll proud of and our hard work ing president, Joe LOvall0, who Is serving his second term as our leader, deserve . vote of thanks for the results so far attained. With tho league we'll on it's way in the second series, "Snappy" Joe expects Q full attendance every Friday. Let's go.
 Bowlers deserving honorable mention for last weeks perform ance arc Bill Tat0 427, Jimmy Bar Der S84, "3ig Boy" ROden 360, Ed. Riley 350; Bozo Dcntc, S53, .John- ny Orsino 35f, and Johnny kurtz 343.
 Tonight's best bet should be over on z and alleys, where the leading Giants tackle the Red Sox. while the tall man are favorites to win, any team boosting the pre- sence of Eppy Gagain and Bill Ia to are not to be taken too lightly. Gee! almost forgot Speed" McHugh also rolls with the same outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Runu0rs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World Tke Grist OfsAtkletic contest >-~>>>~~>~~s>.>>~~~-~---
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Gauss Has Grit and Grammar
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Departing from what assume his usually reserved hunts amid studies campus Old Christian Gauss Princeton with truth about college football played off the gdon. the of Gauss strangely familiar and now without would be willing Dean of the famous founders of Bulletin B of the Carnegie commission years ago. However in his article popu- magazine mont quotes facts and findings in regard Alumni contribute the support of college football by various methods of Alma Mater may right up every when big game To that end Gauss says
 practically every college alumni in the country subsidies college athletes Which explain why various schools includ ing Yale trying the house plan and about dispense with graduate control. for the benefit of all concerned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
AIfNfY

West Point. Nov s0.--(UP)--A light singal drill to-day and Army will he ready for Ursinus on Sat- urday. The Cadets spent most of their drill yesterday in perfect inS . defense against passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Phi Beta Quintet
 Meet Bridgeport

Nat Kabots Phi Beta basketball team invades Bridgeport Sunday night to stack up against the Park City Phi Beta five in return. contest at Pyramid Mosque at 8 o'clock. In their first meeting at the Boys Club last week the locals were easy winners. Sundays game will be played as a preliminary to the New Haven Atlas Bridgeport ommonwealths game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Nearly 5.000,O00 persone who are insured against unemployment tn England. about half of those 60 protected have never drawn the dole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Standing.
weekly Records.

Weekly Records. High Single-J. Barber, 157. HiRh Three-W. Tato, 427. High Team Single--Pirates, 571. High Team Three-Tigers, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

amen are scheduled to drill at 7:15 D. m. while the Lawsonmen will also workout indoors in Debunker- vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
eaaaon,s Records.

High single-J. Barber, 157. High Three--W. Tato. 427.
 High Team Single-Pirates, b7l. HiEh Team Total-Tigers, l62e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

High single-Mancini, 133. High three-Rice, 347. High game-Tanks. 496. High three games-Tanks, 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
About To-night's Title Bout

How Tony Canzoneri legimatelY to choice over Kid Chocolate tonight than understand with both boxers reported in excellent coalition Kids right living him and unless he has gone back miles and miles, he easily prove the facy of such odds That providing everything Is on level which always doubt these without being assed pesim Tony will probably hold the tle though and the boys will box in Havana later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Shades of Leo Flynn,

Claiming of the late Leo Flynn entitled more than Sl0000 Shades earnings the death of the
 of Fstania Mrs Kate Flynn David for that and n collect it. Our Valentine Curey remi- mood recalls the business of the Widow Flynn and admits nobody could put anything over her. the lady must be clever indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

5O2 4S4 B05--l46l HER ssiasss-5cSlsstssld ssasssEconrass. sso. Ss' High game--Cost, SIS. High team--Transportation. 146s.