davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
60 minutes of bona fide football.
 N. Y. U No Bubble

N. Y. U NO BuDDhe
 If Georfgia makes the mistake Of looking at N. Y. U. as bubble that has burst, the white-jersied gentlemen from the south are go- ing to have the jitters before they're through with this game.
 New York university still has a fine team, and a team that will be better for the trouncing received at the hands of the "apple-knock- CTS" Looking back upon the Georgia Yale game and with the memory of the Oregon affair fresh in its mind, the Violet will face the Crackers with full knowledge of the task ahead.
 When overconfidence is rudely shattered, in It's place comes angry determination, old Doc Sy Kology used to tell me. Georgia will still have to play 6 lot of football to stop the dashing Tanguay and La Mark and to overcome the advan. tage the Violet has by virtue of Rob McNamara's talented toe. Cap- tain Concannon's crey is out to clean the slate of the, Oregon up- set.
 This is just a little friendly ad- vice to the gentlemen from Georgia. Ask old Doc Sy Kology. He knows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
PRINCETON 15O POUND
 TEAM MEETS CHOATE

Wallingford. Nov 6-The Choate school football team will meet one of the strongest opponents on It's 1881 schedule here to-morrow when the prep school squad, will play the Princeton 150 pound team.
 The Choate team will close It's season against Kent. Friday, No- vember IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Conn Aggies Play
 New Hampshire U.

Storrs Nov 6-The Connecticut Aggie varsity football squad was put through intensive dummy scrimmage yesterday as part of the final polishing process in prep aration for the University of New Hampshire game tomorrow. The Aggie team will be seriously han dicapped by the loss of Frank Pierce, one of the key men of Storrs defense and attack, who will be on the sidelines with a severe arm and shoulder injury. The Con- necticut eleven may also be de- prived of the services of Art Nich- ols, fullback, who has been de- pended upon to a large extent for Aggie passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Manchester vs GrOtOn

Manchester-Nov 6-Coach Tom Kelly's Manchester high school eleven, which this year won second place in the Central Connecticut Intescholastic league. is scheduled to play Groton high school Sat- ur4Ay. Manchester will have it's tulf lineup available for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Hills in Drill

Louie DiLeo's Walnut Hills eleven will work out tonight at Hamilton park at o'clock. The many faults which showed up last Sunday in Danbury against the Tro- jans will be endeavored to be cor rected tonight. All members of the eleven are requested to take part in this drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
BRISTOL VS WINDHAM MORROW AFTERNOON

Bristol. Nov 6--The Bristol High
 school eleven. winners of the Cen
 tral Connecticut league will go to Windham tomorrow to play Wind
 ham High. Coach Monahan plans to use his regular lineup against
 the Wiilimantic squad.
 Bristol High, will meet Torring- ton TTlgh in benefit game here for the unemployed, November 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Plenty Of Class In
 Eastern Games On
 The Field Tomorrow
By DIXON STEWART fUnited Press Stan CorrespOndent)

New York Nov CUP P)-With two of the nations out standing attractions-N U Georgia and Harvard vs Darmouth-as headlners Saturdays eastern football gram is one of the best of the year.
 NY us Polo Grounds battle with Georgia lost share it's glamour last week when N Y U defeated by Ore gon However N Y U is likely to prove all the more dan- oerous because of that defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
HOTCHKISS vS YALE FROSH

Lakeville, Nov 6-The Hotchkiss school football team will meet the Yale freshman second team here Saturday. The game is one of the outstanding battles of the 1881 schedule for the prep school squad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
ick Meehan Promises Georgia BulEdogs Grid Surprise
Old Sy KoLogy Says " Y .. WfU Be Tough
 For Georgia 7omorroU
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER
fNEA serYice EpoFts Edlturl

New York; Nov 6On the basis of the returns from the football game between New York university and an obscure setup from Oregon last Saturday. Primo Camera should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
MT Shade Is Out For Jack

Before departed with his S323 after mild workout with Al evening Dave Shade California unburdned himself of opinion about Jack Dempsey upon request Jack great fellow and right would hate him in the ring against either Shary the champion Max Shmelng As for Camera he still him and his like easy Lndbergh took the air It looks though might try another million dollar shot, but know have for he's we'll fixed with $500 900 fund which he can't touch but which will support him nicely for life Jack and became great friends while training for the Sharky and Tunn fights In fact he gave RoRoyce which had for three years
 The big shock of the evening Referee Bill Conways point score gave Shade point margin victory Bill had Gamer going the last round which he Shade for final count of 44-43 st4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Ildinburg Preabytery of the Church of scotland ig lighting bun-
 day lair circuaea."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
KINaaWoOD nooTNRs PLAY.

Hdrtford, Nov B--The KInEsW00d schooI soccer team will play its
 neat game Saturday when the Mar. oon squad will face the Taft school aeond eleven at English field. The game ls scheduled for 2:s0 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

That belt that kept Mike Toronto on the floor land his heart and Mike folded up like Arabs tent He just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Young Johnny Sims got very nice break from Mir Conwa when his glove lifted Joe Greco of New York The latte won the fight with quite little to spare thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

The house drew te S4000 the main taking 50 cent Gainer l68. It him S200 weight forfeit Stars and Stripes
 The Education has given permission parocha school basketball officials to use Croft Washington school gyms Wednesday afternoons and Money Tuesday Thursday and Friday The Putc Friars voly ball team is en- tered the state league which gets under the last week of the current month Jim Mobiles Boys Club basketball team scheduled play the Mater Dolorosa Boys Club of Hoyoke November 28 the Cottage Place gym Billy Shohed Crosby mentor Central game Saturday from Lefty Corrdsos Buick Eddie Loveky undsrstudy Ike Kern shapes up as conner Ray MeEvoy Crosby grad member of the North Carolina football team coached by Clipper Smith former Notre Dame luminary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Little Things About The Bout

Prize pugs the funniest things Not long before he into the ring Ganer had tough with the gaopng domnoes and through with poker and Sl4 In real money
 alteration featuring John Ganand Freney and Pete of the ngd db that of the eusto m missed least welcome relief from the monotony of the bout which people agreed was punk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

The house drew little over S4,000 the main go :ent Gainer came in at l6S. It him S200 weigh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

A general meeting a called ior to-Htelit at 6 o'clock sharp at the Grand Alleys. Every bowler is expected Go attenGs GB important leasslc matters arc to be settled. Joseph E. k0yallU, ouF two t1iiie wfif preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Weeks Market Shows
 Evidence Of Strength
More Cheerful Feeling Reflected in Weeks Transac=
 tiOns as Result of Bank Consultations

ferred to, if effectively followed up may afford the turning point. At any rate it ha salready created q more cheerful feeling.
 There is not much to be said of the sort of markets that have pre- sented themselves during the past week. They speak for themselves. However. the further reduction of the already very modest volume ot brokers loans, coupled with the disappearance of borrowing de- mand for many kinds of shares are evidence of the absence of any such widespread short interest as Is pop ularly supposed to exist As things stand to-day. values present unex- ampled bargains to those who have the resources with which to buy. The opportunity is one for the buy CT of shares to provide himself with a valuable portfolio and put it away for long term holding and future use. Wise choices may now be made between many issues of first value and significance, at cost that will not likely be repeated, If the presidents well thought-out plans for relief are put into execu- tion. With the cooperation he IS receiving from the country's most influential political. financial and in- dustrial leaders these are likely to bear fruition; indeed the mere prospect of this has already cheered the cookies of many peoples hearts-and that. after all, is what is most needed at the pres ent time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

New York, Oct 10.-President Hoover's consultations with bank CTS, and the announcement that he expects to urge upon congress con- crete plans for the rehabilitation Of domestic liquidity have come as q welcome prospect of relief, Prior to the announcement, liquidation. which has been the striking char acteristic of the last several weeks was continuing on q heavy scale, carrying prices of most stocks to new low levels. This selling has been partly of the forced or necessi- tous sort. due to the obligations or persons to meet loan calls or other requirements, regardless of cost. In part 1t has been the result of hys- teria among investors who have be- come obsessed with the urge to dis pose of their holdings, oblivious of the fact that they are getting rid of stocks at prices which in many cases represent only a small por- ton of their true value. The down. ward movement. whatever it's jus tification. has already gone too far to be logical upon even the most pessimistic interpretation of events. The presidents plan already re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
N. Fl. Road Predicts
 Less Football Load
Decrease in Passenger Travel to Yale Bowl Seen as
 Result of Conflicting Games

Decrease in passengers travelling to and from the Yale football games at the Bowl this fall is esti- mated by the New Haven Railroad, both because of prevailing condi- tions and because of the fact that the seasons climaxing contest with Princeton falls on the same date as the Notre Dame-Army bat tie in New York. The latter will offer keen competition to the New Haven game and will serve to some ent to split Gotham followers Of football between the two attrac- tions. The coincidence of these two major gridiron battles was caused when Yale for the first time in history decided to play Prince ton after Harvard and transferred the former to the Saturday follow ing Thanksgiving.
 The shrinkage in the crowd which will travel to the games by rail is not expected to be sufficient, how ever, to make the railroads task of transportating 1t less easy than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Y. M. C. A. Notes

A new club of young men has been added to the growing list or young mems clubs at the Central r.. M. c. A. which will be known as the Kenosha club. The following young men make up its nucleus: Robert K. Bryan, George Turlsy, Edward Beauchaine. Frank Kor- owIony, Joseph Turley, John Tur- ley, Joseph Marinko. Joseph Green, James Farrell. Harold Hughson, Allison Hughson, John Castilano. Oscar Espelin.
 Robert Evan has been elected president of the club which will have it's regular meeting night on Thursday at the Y. Roy E. Smith, director of Christian Education Is at present serving in the capacity of advisor. The club plans to enter all ipter-club sports, social, and educational activities.
 At the regular meeting of the Inter-Club council at the Y. M. 2. A. last evening, Irwin W. Davis, assistant director of physical edu- cation outlined this years plan tor ;,,otment of periods to individual clubs for practice on the gym floor. MT Davis has been working with Fremont Alderson, chairman of the Inter-Club athletic com mittee on schedule which will allow all clubs wishing to use the gymnasium regular period of its own during the week. Owing to the fact that there are many clubs nearly all of which have entries in the various athletic leagues, 1t is necessary to conform to a rigid schedule in order to accommodate all in one big gym. To date, the Grenadiers, the Putsid Friars, Square Circle, Vikings. Zi Theta Pi. Bona Dom. Sigmas, Y-Chapps and Emanons have signified intentions of participating in the basketball league. The volleyball league has made a bid for the Grenadiers, Phalanx, Putsic Friars, Vikings. Zi Theta Pi. Sigmas and Emanons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

in former years. Some twenty thousand fans. moving chiefly from New York, will require transpor- tation to New Haven on the morn ing of the Army and Princeton contests on October 24 and Novem- Der 2S, respectively. The Georgia and Dartmouth games will also find thousands of people vending their ways toward the Bowl.
 Close to the usual. number of special trains will be operated in addition to regular service on the days prior to and the days of these games. They must be operated al short headway, only a few minutes apart when they pull into New Ha- ven station, and there must be nc delay. Every passenger must be in New Haven in time to reach the scene of battle when the opening whistle blows. It's job that re- quires months and months of plan- ming, so that delays. despite the great extra number of trains, may be completely eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Pharmacy Week
 l October 11-17
President Hoover Issues Proclamation for Na=
 tiOnal Observance

Washington, D. c. President Hoover has. issued the following communication from the White House in connection with the in- ternational observance of Pharma- cy Week, October 11-17:
 "The observance of National Pharmacy Week, October 11th to 17th, is an appropriate time to recognize the service which phar- macy renders to the public health. Research in scientific lab oratories constantly adds to the armamentarium of our health forces. The drug stores of the land are the channels through which these new resources for treatment of the sick and the prevention of disease are brought promptly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Arthl L. Purinton and MT and Mrs Roy D. Smith were guests of the club.
 Three courses in the ''Y'" eve- ming school program are to get underway next week. On Monday .ght will be held the first actual session of the effective speaking class for men. Miss Mary l.. Mar tin is the instructor.
 Carl c. Gulliver, instructor in salesm .nship will organize new class in salesmanship on Tuesday evening at 7:30. On Wednesday evening at the same hour new c,..-s in vocabulary building and practical English will meet with the instructor, John c. Gilmartin. l Visitors are welcome at all of these classes. Opening sessions are free to all who are interested. Further information may be se-
 cure. l5 getting in touch with Secretary Arthur l.. Purinton at
 the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

will be the speaker at Q lobby forum on Friday night. October 23 at the Central F. M. c. A. Dr Grafflin will speak on the following Sunday at a Sunday afternoon forum. His latter address inaugu- rates the regular Sunday afternoon series of sorunis which last until the spring season. Every year the Y. M. c. A. cndeavors to conduct for it's members a series of popu- lar meetings on Sunday. A wide variety of topics is chosen, dealing with religious problems. aspects of natural science, and practical eco homie problems.
 The committee in charge of the coming Harvest Dance at the Not club is composed of Richard Beaudette, George Dubay, Richard Goldberg, Max Gaudelette and Hans Winer. This will be the next social occasion at the Y. M. c. A and will be on Saturday. October IT.
 The Square Circle club lasi night, made a tour of one of ths local industries in Waterbury aftsi which an informal party was heit with card playing. MT and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Executive Board os
 Women's Club Meeting

A meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Democratic Wofnen's Clubs has been called by the president, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch for Fri day, at 1 o'clock at the B. and F. club, 33 Wall street, New Haven. All members are urged to attend. Luncheon at 12 o'clock and those wishing to attend should make 1me mediate reservation at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

within reach of the people: Phar- macists are the Indispensable allies of the physicians. The importance of high standards of product ana professional practice in pharmacy may well be more generally recog- nized, and Pharmacy Week is a commendable educational. effort to that end.
 HERBERT HOOVER"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
10 Enter School
 ofsFinance
Waterbury Young Men to Take Up Sfndy of
 ACCOuntancy

Joseph J. Carolan, 16O Euclid avenue. and Douglas E. Pierce. S2 Highland avenue, who both grad uated from the Crosby High school; William V. Stokes, 538 Highland avenue, who graduated from the Wilby High school, and Edward w. Birdsall, 130 North Main street, who graduated from the Leaven- worth High school have decided to follow a career in specialization in accounting, and finance, and in fur- therance of this have entered the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance, of Boston, Mass.
 Use of gas masks and the dan- gers of gas poisoning are taught in a school in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Nirosta. a new alloy described as high -chronium- -nickel-steel al loyy, is now being made by the Krupp Munitions plant in Ger many instead of guns and shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestrd. every Tnesday, Tharsda, and Saturday evening oUer
 N. B. c. networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Francis o'Donnell, chairman of the social committee of the Bona Dom club has announced the en- gagement of the original Trou-
 badours'' orchestra for the Bona Dom dance on November 14th. Plans are rog-essing rapidly for the first annual dance of the club, in which the gym and boys lobby will be utilized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Aboard a battleship only one one man is allowed to whistle. He is the boatswain, who signals the
 crew with his pipe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Alfred Light of the Putsic Friars club will head commite on de- batting at the Central Y. M. c. A. this year. MT Light will be re- membered for his remarkable ability in he debating field last year when he Putsic Friars club defeated the Zi Theta Pi. Already seven clubs have expressed a de- sire to take part in inter-club de- bates during the year. These de- bates. held in the west lobby where all Y members may listen in, have always been of popular interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Club activities this year have in-
 creased greatly over last year.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

pr Samuel Grafflin of White Plains, New York, lecturer of note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Made of the finest tobuecos- The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throot protection of the exclusive ROASTING" Process which in- eludes inc use of modern Ultra Violet Rays -the process that expeIs eertoin biting, harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco Ieof. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! They're oyt-s they cont be in!" No wonder LUcKIEs are aIways kind to your throat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
v

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a 10
IS hours.
Flood Present z4-Hr. 24-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
POISON RUMOR
DISCREDITED
Rumanian Queen Reported
In Usual Good Health
BY British Legation

LONDON. June 26-F9-PubllSh-
cd reports that Queen Helen or
Rumania might have taken poison
BY mistake and be suffering from
the effects we're d~iscredited today
by the secretary NJ the British
legation IN BucharCSt.
He said over the telephone that
she had arisen early and taken a
horseback ride in the royal gardens
There is absolutely no truth IN
the suggestion that Queen Helen ~
lying H." he said.
The denial was due To 4 dispatch
10 the Daily Express from Vienna
that attaches OF the queens house
hold reported she drank from the
wrong bottle OF her dressing table
by mistake. The Vienna correspond
n OF the Daily Herald said that
either the queen or Nine. Magda
LupeScu. King Carols paramour.
had taken an overdose OF a Sedativr
but that he was unable 70 confirm
who II was.
Celebrating on his denial thr
British representative said III have
just been speaking 20 Her Roya.
HighneSS herself. She has iust re-
turned from q ride and y about Y
take a nap. Her voice was very
clear and pleasant. She seemed *
have liked the gardens this morn.
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
fBy staff Correspondent

'B1 oNaAA
SAN BENITO. June go. p.
Van Swearingen of Detroit was
chosen president OF the board AZ a
meeting Of the directors Of the San
Bcnito and Rio Grande Valley
railroad. popularity known ms the
Spider Web. held here Thursday.
other officers elected include w.
Baldwin. ST. Louis. president: ri. r..
Stafford. Houston. vlce-preSldent,
j. l.. Perkins. San Bcnito. vice
president. secretary. auditor. gen.
eral freight and passenger agent
John IT. LomaX, San Benito. Secre-
tary-trcasurer: Frank Andrews,
Houston. general solicitor.
The law firm OF Davenport, West
and Ransom of Brownsville were
named general attorneys for the
road.
Directors present AZ the meeting
were John 7. LomaX. John n,
Shary. J. T.. Landrum of San Be
nito. Gregg Wood Of Mission and
w. ID. ChadiCk Of Mercedes.
a. IT. Cole OF Houston was pre-
sent a. proxy holder for two direc-
tors who did not attend the meet
inw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

CLEVELAND. O.. June % A
slim. blue-eyed girl OF 10 who ad-
mits that boys brighten her much
more than turning somcrSaults N
the air. is the new queen OF Amer
ica's woman stunt flyers.
She Is Dorothy Hester OF Port
land, Ore, who-after only a little
more than 4 yea: experience TN
airplanes-now performs practi-
cally every stunt known TO the most
daring men pilots, plus a few OF
her own. For this reason she has
Just been signed as a featured per-
former at the National Air Races
in Cleveland in August. the first
woman ever given such a contract.
In DOrOthy's catalogue Of air
thrillers are 36 dcath-defying stunts.
10 OF which are performed while
she Is flying upside down.
Moreover, she holds the world
record for women making outside
loops-aviatiOn's most dangerous
feat-having made 81 IN rapid sue
~SuCEtSolNI al OAldAld AtNfAlAANs ollf
also holds the record for the invert-
ed barrel roll, with 80 consecutive
rolls.
Only one flyer has made nc con-
Secutive outside loops than dorothy
and he is Tex Rankin. famous PacI-
fic Coast pilot and her instructor.
Rankin set the worlds record by
making rs of these headlong dives
under full power OF a roaring motor
but his head swan and his nose
bled for a week after he did IL.
She is" says Rankin. 'unques-
tionably one OF the greatest pilots
man or Woman-I have ever seen.
That a slender, l9-year-old girl can
handle an airplane IN this manner
proves clearly that lots OF people
could fly If they would only try IT,"
Dorothy's story Is that OF a mod
ern girl who knew what She wanted
and had the courage 70 go out and