davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
COACHES FROM HOSPITAL

Wittmer of Princeton Gives Plays
for Secret Practices
PRINCETON, N. j., September IT
R.-Princeton's foot ball squad went
through two long workouts yesterday,
holding secret drill in the morning to
work out some new plays which Coach
Al Wittmer has prescribed from his
hospital bed, and following In the after
noon with work on fundamentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND> RICE.

A Team
another with
Connie Macks regular bali
unhrokn
margin Of
you ball club that ball club.
th coming
Mackmn they will
to Mama
in
his constituents double-headed
double
slider all conditions contributions of
More allowed
is
doubls-header
In b
o
cOpytght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Totals
IRAN for Bengoush ii seventh.
fBatted for Levey In ninth.
IUIdIo . " =
sua+ted for crowder in seventh.

Slated for Crowder in seventh.
W. HHss -. =. o Ks
Runs batted invest. Cronin, Crowder,
Schultz, judge, Myer. Manush. Two-base
hit-Kress. Three-base hit-Myer. Stolen
to Cronin to KuheI (2), Melillo to Burns.
Left ON bases-St. Louis. Q; Washington, T.
Crowder. 2: of Marberry, /. Struck out
BY Coffman, i; by Crowder. a; by Mar
berry. 1. Hits-On Crowder, Q in innings;
of MArberry, 1 in innings. Winning
pitcher-Crowder. Umpires--Messrs. Me.
Gowan,, pinneen and Campbell. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
nAMEa TnMnRRONE.

". York &C @t, Louis.
BROOKLYN IA Chicngn
PhiIa g CIpeln.n..a.lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Standings in Major Circuits
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER y, 1871

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
WASHINGTON 8; 81. Louis, 2.
Boston. a. Chicago, /.
philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

GAMES TODAY.
N. York 81 81. Louis,
Brooklyn at ChicRHo'
Phiia, nk CjncinuRtt
hoston at E6gh. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
National League

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, ia; New York. 3-3,
BROOKLYN. IL; Pittsburgh, 8.
SStaic ago. e-s; EoSton, S;3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

Maybe base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
GAMES TODAY.

GAMEB TODAY.
Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at BOSTON,
Chicago AZ Phila.
81. y. at N. YORK %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
CLUBS BOSS READY
TO ASSIST NAT VET
Deserves Fine Berth, Says
Prexy-BroWns Trounced
in Series Final.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ RESIDENT CLARK GRIT
- FIFTH of the Washington
i ball club will do all he can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-act- ing medicine you ever used. The way 1t takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, Is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into . pint bottle, and All up with plain gran ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be with out 1t. Keeps perfectly and tastes good-children really like it.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine Is absorbed into the blood, where 1t acts directly on. the bronchial tubes. and helps the system throw of the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics. are promptly ended.
 Pinex is . highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, In q redned. palatable form. Nothing known in medicine Is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial invitations.
 Do not accept . substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

The thirteenth anniversary of the signing of the World war Arm istice will be duly observed in Wa terbury by the partial suspension of business activity and parade of veterans organizations which will start at 10 o'clock and tray- erse the principal streets of the city. Exercises at the Honor Rol! in Library park will mark finale to the parade companies.
 The banks, schools, Bronson H.. brary, city hall and several of the courts will be closed. The stores, factories and business in general will continue for the day which will be 8 festive one in the city. Streets will be decked with flags and a holiday air will mark the event.
 Lieut. Colonel William Shanahan will be marshal, assisted by Cap- tain Newton w. Alexander as chief of staff. The aides to the marshal and the chief of staff include: Ma jor Michael Galullo, Captain Ellis Phalen, Captain James P. Walsh, Captain Joseph DePietro. Lieuten- ant Charles Kelley. Lieutenant Charles Marsella, Lieutenant Jo- Sepu f1dchcSI anu AACu|CHoAs VI ~N' Martel.
 The standing committees of the celebration committee include: Chairman John Mulligan, Secretary Wallace J. Inglis, Treasurer George Byrnes.
 Parade committee = Chairman William Dillon, Edward Hes, Mor- ris Shapiro, Conrad Larson, William Murray.
 Honor Roll committee = Chair man Wallace J. Inglis, Waiter Brooks. E. Christy Erk, William Murray and Walter Racicot.
 Gold star mothers committee Mrs D. Peters and Mrs Mary Grove.
 Publicity committee - Chairman Wallace J. Inglis, Walter Brooks, and E. Christy Erk.
 Finance committee = Chairman George Byrnes, Wallace J. Inglis, Cosmo Vendetti, William Dillon, Elizabeth Peters and Victoria Lie- breich.
 Printing and proclamation com- mittee - Chairman Victoria Lie- breich, Mrs Julia Conklin and Miss Lucy Shanahan.
 Music committee - Chairman Cosmo Vendett1, Jerry ,Grlmn anu Bernard Wilhelm.
 Following is a copy of the gen. eral orders for the celebration is- sued by Colonel Shanahan:
 1. Under authority of the gen. eral Armistice day celebration com mittee of Waterbury, Connecticut, a parade will be held on the morning of Wednesday. November 11th, at 1O:00 o'clock sharp.
 2. The marshal published this order containing instructions for the parade. All those who expect to participate are urged to read this order carefully and to comply with every detail of the instruc- tions, especially in regard to the time and place set for the assembly and the formation and arrange ments for the starting and dis missal.
 Part i-GeneraI
 l. Those participating in the parade are requested to wear the uniform of their service, including government awarded medals and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Emanons Club Stag Social Will Take Place Next MOn-
 day Night Nov 16

One of the best meetings of the fall season of the Emanons Young Mems club was held last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Meeting was opened at 7:30 by President Frank Martin with almost perfect attendance and with the addition of the two latest members Charles Synott, and Peter Ganutz. The club voted to hold a stag social in place of the regular meeting next Monday November 16, at 7:3O p. m.
 The stage social program will be drafted by the executive commit te and will include boxing. sing ing, various other entertainment and refreshments.
 A bowling team was organised and Thomas Flaherty was appoint ed manager. The message from the inter-club council regarding the club supporting the Salvation Soup kitchen was discussed and the club voted to make weekly payment from the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Triple Installation
 Of Legion Officers
Birt Goes in as Commander Committees An-
 nOunced at Meeting Last Night

Shea; sergeant-at-arms, John P. Kelley. as
 The new officers of the Mary Gormley post are: Commander, Mrs Helen B. Fitzgerald; vice. commander, Miss Helen Weinhaus- en of New Haven; adjutant, Mrs Agnes w. Smith; finance officer, Miss Ebba V. Anderson; chaplain. Mrs Lucy c. Cavanaugh; sergeant at-arms, Mrs Anna L. Bergin. Officers of the Corp. Coyle post auxiliary installed were: President, Miss Victoria Liebreich; first vice. president, Mrs Edith Schlander; second vice-president. Mrs Julia Delaney; chaplain, Mrs John Conk- lin; secretary, Miss Mary O'Con- nor; treasurer, Mrs Mary Butterly; historian, Miss Margaret Dillon; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Anastasia Dillon.
 Officers and committees named by Comdr. Birt were as follows: Post adjutant, Joseph A. Bren- neis; executive committee, Bern hard Wilhelm, James Mulville; Walter Hart and Michael Galullo; i; membership committee, James Mulville, chairman, Ellis Phelan, Daniel Mahaney, Roy E. Rice, Her bert Smith, John Waynich, Paul Reed, Gunnar Schlander, Peter DeCicco, Paul Stafstrom; rehabili- tation committee, Wallace J. Ing lis, chairman. Walter l.. Angle, vice chairman, Dr. Denis O'Connor, E. P. Armstrong; child welfare, Robert F. Birt. chairman, Walter Hart, Louis Reiger.
 National defense, Joseph Hack cit. chairman, Clarence Tappin, Newton w. Alexander. Edward c.
 Bell, George Eaton, William Car roll; sports advisory, Arthur Mars vice-chairman; legal Henry Weis- Birt, chairman, Walter L. Angle Wallace J. Inglis, James Gill, Charles Palomba, James Mulville; i; sick visiting, Ellis Phelan, chair man, Morris Shapiro, Newton W. Alexander, James Mulville, funeral, Wallace J. Inglis, chairman: un- employment, Walter Jarvis, chair man. gy '' Ritual committee, Fenton Niver, chairman. Roy F. Rice. ice chair man, Russell Kirsch; drum corps, Daniel Mahaney, chairman, Haorld Kenny, Mark Chipman. Mark Tierney, Joe Waynich, Jacob West fall, Raymond Walker. John Bhick- el, Dewey Roach, Fred Hodson.- Ray jFallon, George Barlow. Har- old Green, William Dwyer; aero nautics, Gerald, Mooney, chairman, Paul Stafstrom, vice e-chairman; Boy Scout. Ralph Bolles. chair man, Bernhard Wilhelm, James R. Baker, Warren Wells, Harry Sia- son: sports.l Bernard Shea, chair man. Publicity, Raymond Downey, chairman; state fund, William Ga ger, chairman. Dr Raymond Quinn, Charles A. Dubois; finance. Wal ter l.. Angle, chairman, James R. Baker viee-chairman; entertain ment. James Mulville, chairman, Charles Schnitzman. John Barry, Charles Dubois, Henry Weisman, George Ayotte, Harry x. Cashin, William Dwyer, Joseph Brenneis, Russell Kirsch, Joseph Cohen. Dr. Watkins; house. James Gill. chairman. Chester Haude, William Dillon, Herbert Smith, George Karnopsky, poppy, Bernhard Will helm. tgt
 Refreshments were served at the Legion home by committee which included Mrs John Inglis, Mrs Fred Lawlor, Miss Mary O'Connor. Mrs Gunnar Schlander. Miss Ol- i've InElis- and Miss Anna Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
CITY EMPLOYES .
 PENSION BILL
Will Be Considered By the Aldermen at New 1. Haven Tonight
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Draft of the act passed by the last session of the General Assem- bly, to provide for pensions for all full-time employees of the city will be. submitted to the board of AL dermen of New Haven tonight for approval. Before, the pension the act becomes operative 1t must be approved by the board of alder
 men and by the mayor. If approved
 by the board 1t goes into effect Jandary 1 next.
 All employees of the city who
 have given at least g months serv-
 ice are considered to be full-time
 employees and are included in the list of employees who shall share in the pension benefits. The fund will be created by contributions by the city and 4 per cent annually of the salaries of employees will be added. to 1t. Men may be pensioned after 20 years of service when they are 65 years of age and com puisory retirement is provided at 70 years.
 Women employees may be retired when they reach the age of 50 with compulsory retirement at the age of 6S years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
PARADE, HONOR ROLL EXERCISES TOMORROW
Veterans Plan
 Usual Program
 For Amistice Day
18th Anniversary to Witness Short Parade and Pro- gram at Library Park Units Form at Railroad Station Plaza With Shanalhan in Command

i, decorations be worn with civilian clothes in the customary place. | 9. All merchants and citizens
 are requested to prominently dis. play the United States flag at full
 staff, and also if they can do SC conveniently, to display streamer,
 of bunting in the national colors
 as we'll as the flags of this coun-
 try's allies during the World war Part 2-The Assembly i. All organizations participat. ing in the parade are requested tt
 assemble in the positions designat. ed and to be in readiness to march promptly at 10:00 a. m. Commanders and leaders of all
 organizations are requested to i'm. mediately report their arrival al assembly places to the command. ing officer of their respective divi. sions.
 9. While resting at their as. sembly places organizations ars requested to form in such manner
 that they will not obstruct traffic in the streets before the parade begins to march. 8. Assembly will be as follows ElhtOVu OL POASOs AVeAu station plaza, Meadow street. 2. Platoon of f1remen. Rear oi platoon of police.
 3. Marshals section. Rear oi platoon of firemen.
 A.. Chief of staff and assistant chiefs of staff. 4. First Division (railroad sta. ton plaza, Meadow street). 
 ?. Captain George Eaton and
 staff. ~ 8. Howitzer company. 4. Company E. 5. Company F. 6. Company c. = 2. Battalion Headquarters Co 5. Second Division (railroad
 station plaza, Meadow street). 1. Drum corps. 2. Commanders of veterans or.
 ganizations.
 3. P. c. vignerilles, Yankee Di- vision Veterans association. 4. Wheeler-Young post. Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the U. s 5. United Spanish American war veterans.
 6. Corporal Coyle post, No. 1 American Legion. 2. Mary Gormley post. No. S7 American Legion. 6. Third Division (railroad sta
 ton plaza, Meadow street). 1. Drum corps. 2. Lieut. Shea Auxiliary, V. F w. 3. Unit of Corporal Coyle post No. 1-auxiliary. A. Yankee Division association ladies' auxiliary. Fourth Division-Chief Marstor and staff, St Francis Boy Scouts drum corps, Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of America. Part 3-The Parade 1. The parade will marci promptly at 10:00 a. m. bugle tt
 be sounded. The head of the col
 umn (platoon of police) will cleal
 the point. 2. The route of march will bt
 as follows: Railroad Station Plaza
 Meadow street, east on Grand
 street to South Main street, to
 Union, Union Square to Cole street, to Stanley park, to East l Main, to Exchange place, to Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Joint installations of officers of Corp. Coyle post, Mary Gormley post and the American Legion aux Hilary were conducted in Elks' hall last night with one of the largest turnoutS for a legion affair of its kind in a long time. Brief address, es were given by the new com- mander of Corp. Coyle post, Rob- ert F. Birt, past commander Bern hard Wilhem, and District Com mander Connolly of New Haven Commander stressed the need for united effort on the part of all leg ionaires and said the key note of his administration would be CO., operation.
 Past Commander Wilhelm in his annual report said he believed the post had done its work as out lined by state and national head quarters. Past Commanders Wal ter L. Angle and Wallace J. Inglis were cited for their rehabilitation work and Lieutenant James Null vile was complimented for his ac- tivity in securing new members.
 District Commander Connolly was in charge of the post install ldtAOh6s I1C was aooASSCu oJ SOAA H. Brauer of New Haven. Mary Gormley post officers were install ed by Commander Marjorie Ger mak and Past Commander Bell. rose Meunier both of Jane Delanc post of Hartford. Miss Mary C. Coyle, past state president and past national vice-president coducted the auxiliary ceremony.
 Corp. Coyle post officers were in. stalled as follows:
 Commander. Robert F. Birt; sen for vice-commander, Morris Sha piro; v, junior vfce-commander Newton w. Alexander; assistant adjutant, Raymond Downey; fl. nance officer, James Angle; assist. ant finance officer, James Baker; historian, William Dwyer; chap lain, Ellis F. Phelan; American ization officer, Atty Joseph Hack ett; service officer, Atty. W. w. Gager; athletic officer, Bernard J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
MSCR BRANCH AND LADIES AUXILARIES
Will Hold Open Meeting in Their Hall Sunday,
 December l3
MANY GUESTS COMING

The Monsignor branch of the A. O. H., Divisions 5 and 57, of the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold an open meeting in their hall on Sunday afternoon, December IS for the purpose of opening drive for new members. National vice-president, John J. O'Connor of Holyoke, Mass has been invited to be present and deliver an address. All the state and county officers have been in- vited to attend and from present indications the meeting will be the largest gathering of the kind held here in many years.
 The meeting here is in line with what is going on all over the Unit ed States, the different towns and cities making an effort to increase the membership to the end that the society may be in position to do more for its members socially and other wise than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Sale of $1,000,000 worth of fund ing bonds, $50,00O worth of pump ing station bonds and $40,0O0 worth of park bonds was author ized at a brief, special meeting of the aldermen last night. The $1,- 100000 issue will be used to retire the outstanding temporary loans against the city. The $4O,000 in park bonds will be used to erect a community house in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
The Visiting
 Nurses Assn M akes Announcement With Reference to
 Armistic Day

Visiting Nurse Association an- nounces that on Wednesday, NO. vember II. no prenatal clinic VIII he held at Chase Dispensary; also ana at North End r. M. C. A. will be closed on that day.
 The Mothers Clubs conducted by the Visiting Nurse Association bee ginning ThursdAy, November 1x will be held at the Business ans Professional Wemen's Club. 3t s.esvsnw"rth siFsak. ct $500 .. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
HENRY KELLER INJURED
 ON WAY TO WORK

Henry Keller, 64, of PSI North Main street was on his way to work at $50 o'clock this mornig when he was run down by a truck at the corner of North Main and Cooke streets. He was taken to St Mary's hospital, where he was given treatment for lacerations of the scalp and a possible fracture of the right arm. The truck was in charge of John Breninsky of 9 Summit street. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

street, to Honor Roll. Dismissal will be in front of Honor Roll after ceremonies.
 g.. Tn the event a fire occurs in the parade area necessitating the use of any part of the route of march by the fire department, the entire column will be halted and commander will make the neces- sary dispositions immediately to clear the part of route that Is af- fected.
 Commanders are urged to use every. means to keep their organi- zations in formation and under control.
 4. Formation will be column of squads, maintained throughout the entire march, except the National Guard troops who will pass the re- viewing stand in platoon front. 5. Distances between elements will be maintained as follows: Be- tween divisions. 40 paces; between organizations, 10 paces. 6. Parade will form In column in the following order: First Division No. 1. Platoon of Police "2. Platoon of Bremen. 8. Marshall and Aides.
 4. Chief of Stan.
 5. Assistant Chiefs of Staff. 6. Band. f+.' 2. Captain George Eaton and Staff.
 8. Connecticut National Guard.
 Second Division No. 2
 1. Drum Corps. 2. Commanders of Veterans Organizations.
 8. Yankee. Division, Veterans
 Association. &
 4. Wheeler Young Post, " F. w. i 5. spanish-American War Vet 6. Corporal coyie Post. No. i.
 American Legion.
 T. Mary .Gormley Post, No. 37.
 American Legion.
 s Third Division No. 3 i. Drum Corps.
 2. Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary
 V. F. w.. .a-.
 3. Unit of Corporal Coyle Post.
 No. Auxiliary.
 4. Yankee Division Association
 Ladies' Auxiliary.
 Fourth Division
 Chief Arthur Marston and stan st Francis Boy Scouts drum corps, Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of America. .e
 Part 1.-The Review 1. The parade will be reviewed at the city hall reviewing stand by Honorable Mayor T. Frank Hayes and his official family; gold star mothers: G. A. R. veterans ana uls- -h yntn
 Part S-The Dismissal
 i, The parade will disband at the Honor Roll.
 The organizations represented on celebration follow: Veterans Of Foreign Wars; American Legion; the committee in charge of the P, c. Vignuelles Yankee Division association; 3O4th Infantry associa- ton: Disabled American Veterans; and auxiliaries of the above named organizations.
 The honor roll program follows: Chairman, Wallace J. Inglis.
 Master of ceremonies, Robert F. Birt. Invocation Placing of wreaths on honor roll by commanders of Veteran organi- Remarks: Ex-Mayor, William Sandland. .'..',.'+.,'.''' ~ Address by Rabbi Isadore Bres- lau. 't''''..'''-
 Address of the day. Honorable Judge T. V. Meyer. Benediction qe Taps at close of ceremonies by buglers, Cosmo vendetti. John Brenneis and Earl Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Heavy Sale Of
 Bonds Ordered
Aldermen Authorize Bids for Sl,I4O,OOO Worth of Municipal Securities

park and the $50,000 issue will be used to install new water system in the western section of the city.
 The bids will be opened on the 25th. The bidders will be permitted to set their own interest rate. This makes a total of $1,14O.O00 in bonds that the aldermen have or- dered sold, in the past two weeks. Next Monday night bids on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

sgo.o0 goIf course bond Issue 8lll be opened.
 No other business was transact
 ed at the meeting with the ezteps ton of q vote passed inviting inc newly elected members of the
 board, who take office on the first
 Monday of January, to attend the meetings of the board 60 as to be-
 come acquainted with the pro- cedure followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

All pregnant mothers and mothers of snaali children are Invited to ate tend. beginning Thursday, Novem- Der i2. if you wish further par- tIcuIare cali s-1a6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
STORING SCREENS

If you haven't taken down your window and door screens. do So DC. fore the snow flies. A convenient rack for them can be made py building framework and euspend- ing it from the Fafters in the base- ment.
The Republican., 1931-09-24

W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Smith recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop and Mrs.
Iva Walker and Miss Lillian Carter
visited Mrs. Bernice Holland, West
ernport, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Helbig, of
Oakland, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sharpless, Sun
day.
Mrs. Paul McClung and children, of
Berkeley Springs, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Davis.
Mrs. J. A. Shore, Mrs. Paul Nc
Clung and Miss Louise Davis visited
in Cumberland Tuesday.
Mrs. John Long and Mrs. Beverly
Stout have returned to Cleveland, O..
Mrs. Bertha McRobie has return
ed home from Boswell, Pa, and
Cleveland, o.
The Republican., 1931-09-24

day: Rev. T. E. Shea and family,
and mother, and Mrs. James Fike.
Miss Jennie Timney spent the
weekend with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sonkap, of
Williamsburg, Pa, are visiting at the
home of G. w. Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, and
Mrs. Alice Grove spent Saturday
evening at Accident.
Miss Agnes Frazee, who spent a
week with friends at Uniontown, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Eberhart and
family, of Watsondale, visited at the
home of Albert Silbaugh on Sunday.
Miss Inez Friend will leave on
Tuesday to attend the annual confer
ence which will be held at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Welch and
three children and Mrs. I. N. Welch,
Uniontown, Pa, visited friends here
recently. g.. r..
Miss Cecilia Frazee has returned
to her home from a camping trip at
Cooks Forest