davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Valentine Dance
 on February 12
First Formal Occasion at
 YMCA This Year

At meeting of the social com mttee on Tuesday night. the an- nouncement of the annual formal Valentine dance at the Y. M. C. A. was made. This dance will take place on February 18th and will last from 9 until 1 o'clock.
 This is the first formal occasion that has been given at the Y this year and it has been anticipated by many members. Reservations must he made in\ order to attend this dance, and this may be done at the Central Y desk immediately. Sub- scription is $2 a couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Have Color in Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid--tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth--a lazy, no-good feeling you should try Olive Tablets.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, your must get at the cause.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- vet have no dangerous after affects.
 They start the bile and help over- rome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Mill Ions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, soc, DUG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
The Women's Club
 Annual Banquet

Last evening. plans for the 10th annual banquet of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club were announced. It is to be held at the Waterbury Women's club auditorium on the evening of Feb ruary 9. an excellent program is now being arranged for the event. Officers will be elected and reports read. Members in charge of various arrangements for the banquet are: Miss Josephine Somers, supper and speakers: Miss Addie Crane, reserva- tions: Mrs. Mabel Bachmann. mu- sic; Miss Edna Kott, decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

A new factory in Abbotsford. Aus tralia, is of galvanized iron on steel frame work, the whole being oxy- welded without the use of rivets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
CANNON DENIES
HE'LL STEP OUT
Merely Going to Ask Time
Off, Says Bishop.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. %. - Bishop
James Cannon Jr plans to carry
the fight against the indictment
charging him with violation of the
federal corrupt practices act, to the
supreme court of the United States,
if necessary, ne said in a statement.
For the present, he will ask re-
lief from his official duties as
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, he said. He ex-
planned that his statement could not
in any way be construed as a resig-
nation.
ut is not uncommon for a bishop
to call upon a colleague to take over
some Of his duties when necessary"
he said. II haven't the strength to
undertake some of the. long trips
that will be required
He said he had requested Bishop
John w. Moore of Dallas, Tex, and
Bishop A. V. w. Darlington OF
Huntington, w. Va, to take general
supervision of his work in Brazil
and the Belgian Congo respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Swiftest, Easiest Way
TO End Bilious Spell

When you neglect those first
symptoms of constipation - bad
breath, coated tongue, listlessness,
the whole system soon suffers. APP
petite lags. Digestion slows up. You
become headachy, dizzy, bilious.
It's easy to correct sluggish bowel
action! Take a candy Cascaret to-
night. See how quickly-and pleas
antly-the bowels are activated. All
the souring waste is gently propelled
from the system. Regular and COM
plete bowel action is restored.
Cascarets are made from pure
caScara, a substance which doctors
agree actually strengthens bowel
muscles. All drug stores have Cas-
carets, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
FIGHT STORY GETS
MUDDLED; 3 FREED

which occurred in front of Childs'
home.
Harrison dismissed a drunkenness
charge against Benson; failure to
display a tail light and assault and
battery charges against Gillum, and
an assault and battery charge
against Childs.
Heaviest fine of the session was
melted out to Homer Richards, 1918
North Paul street, truck driver, who
crashed into a Salvation Army
truck Saturday at Thirtieth street
and College avenue, injuring three
occupants.
He was fined $25 and costs for
failure to observe an automatic
traffic signal at the intersection.
Others fined: Jack Cline, 524
North Alabama street, speeding, $40
and costs, drivers license revoked
for thirty days; w. F. Lands, ISL
North Emerson avenue, speeding,
S.. and Lawrence Summers, 1854
Wheeler street, speeding, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Judge Harrison DiSmiSSeS
Traffic Case After TeSti-
mony MiXup.

When testimony of a fight that
followed an automobile accident
Wednesday night became confused
in municipal court today, William
Harrison, special judge, dismissed
charges against three men.
Alfred Benson, 2257 Olney street,
appeared in court with a black eye
which he said was administered by
Roger Childs, Negro 1917 Massa-
chusetts avenue, while George Gill
lum, Negro, 2757 Columbia avenue,
held him.
Benson also charged Gillum did
not have tail light on his truck
The Negroes said there was light
on the Cruck and Benson had at
tempted to flee after the accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Footpad Seizes Purse

A footpad accosted Miss Halle
Ward of Hotel Barton near Six
teenth street and Park avenue,
Wednesday night, grabbing a purse
containing So in cash and neck
lace valued at SO, she reported today
TO police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
1875 Seek $1,000 Mail Post

Bg United Press
FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct. ga
deluge of applications has swamped
the postoffice here for the rural
mail carrier job, paying $1,000 an
hually The total reached 1875 to-
day. Normally four or five apply
for such positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
THIEVES GET GYPPING
Steal Gas" From Truck; 1t Proves
To Be Water.
Bv United Press

LANSING, Mich, Oct, o.
Thieves who stolen ten gallons of
'gaS" from a truck driven by Jack
Kilborn probably will be more par
ticular hereafter. They mistook a
water supply tank for the gas tank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
YOUTH WALKS
into PATH OF
AUTOi KILLED
County's Traffic Toll for
Year Rises to 1874; Two
Others Hurt.

Injured when he ran across Madi-
son avenue in the 1900 block during
heavy traffic Wednesday night, e.
mer Neal, II, Of Huntersville, KY
died early today at city hospital.
The youths death boosted the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

mer Neal, II, OF HunterSVllle, KY
died early today at city hospital.
The youths death boosted the coun-
tvs auto death
toll to 1874 for the
A year.
AL Signaling a mo-
torist, Neal ran
into the center Of
the highway S
the driver slowed his car He was
struck by an automobile driven by
Ralph j. Flick, 80, Rural Route l,
Box SO.
Flick, driving with his two chill
dren, said he did not see Neal until
the youth was in front Of his car
Flick said he was blinded by car
lights along the road.
Neal suffered skull fracture, COM
pound leg fractures, and internal
injuries. Flick was charged with
reckless driving and assault and
battery with an automobile.
Neal is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Neal of Hunt
ersville. He was accompanied by
Balos Hickman and Clyde Thomp-
son, 10, both of Huntersville.
Shirley Spicer, 81, Of 1927 South
Senate avenue, sustained arm cuts
Wednesday night when his auto
mobile crashed into the side of a
Standard Oil Company truck driven
by Adolph o. Within, SO, Of 500
Prospect street. Spicer was treat
ed at city hospital
Stepping into the path Of an auto
John Hollingsworth, 81, of 957 West
Thirtieth street, sustained head in
duries Wednesday afternoon. The
car was driven by r. j. Selkirk of
Dearborn, Mich. The accident oc-
CURED at Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

tvs a u I o death
toll to 1874 for the
year.
Signaling a mo-
torist, N c a ran
into the center Of
the highway a S
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
INQUIRY BEING MADE
 PEAT MOSS INDUSTRY

The Cordoya Chamber of Com- merce is now Investigating the possibility of developing an in- dustry for the utilization of peat moss which abounds near the Prince William Sound metropolis and is found in all parts of the Territory. Germany is now ship ping to United States a consi- derable quantity peat moss, ac- cording to the Juneau Emipre. From samples received and reports on it's constituents, it is said to resemble closely the Alaska peat that is found in muskeg sWampS.
 Further inquiry is being made into the matter If the two pro- ducts are identical, 1t is believed Alaska could furnish large part of the needs of the country.
 The moss is gathered by mach inery and compressed to rid it of the water content then shipped It is used for chicken scratch food and fertilizer. Shipments i'll big quantity lots have been made from German ports to Seattle, the landed cost at the latter port be- ing SIS per ton. Transportation cost was $6.30 per ton
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
TRAIL HOSPITALITY ....... 0NE OF THE JOYS '
 IN TIE NQRTHLAND

The goodfellowship spirit of the Northland still prevails. ac- cording to Mamie Senft, erste- while trapper at the head of Chickaloon creek, who drove in to Seward this week with his famous team of Siberian little steeds of the North The many courtesies extended to him on the trail, from Hope, UP to Moose Pass, down the railroad to town, will ever be recalled. For them, he is deeply apreciative-
 Postmaster Carson at Hope treated him like a member of royalty; at Sunrise Mike Connel- ly gave him the keys tO the city; Nick Bloom, on the old Wilson property turned the works over to him; MT. and Mrs. Plowman at Mile 19, the Dahl property, welcomed him like a long-lost brother and down at Nellie Meals. at Lawing, the lodge was his. Ten days were taken on the trail to reach Seward but aside from breaking many miles of trail, the hospitality ne met with more than paid for what some might have called, the terrible ! hardships in the frozen North Creede and Aspen, Colorado camps have been sensational pro- dnnnrr If rich silver nrnS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

IF rOU HAVEN'T TRIED RLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhier. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7Na cents per line for subsequent insertion,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

LATEST INVENT1ON-New radio tubes warm up in six seconds; For demonstration call Adams 63.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

Creede and Aspen, Colorado camps have been sensational pro- ducers of rich silver ores.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
| From the "U. S. Daily" Report
on the Senate Committees
Investigation of Food Prices

d Frank W. Wheeler, assistant to the
6 president of the Great Atlantic and Pa
r cifc Tea Company, testified that his COM
% pany is making pound loaf of bread,
s and selling it at profit for an average
Is of 5.52 cents. The company's bread is
n Of the highest quality, he said.
Asked by Senator Capper (Rep.), of
Kansas, chairman of the subcommittee,
= if he did not think prices in Washington.
s D. c., were too high, Mr.. Wheeler said
>. there may be cost factors in Washing
4 ton which necessitate higher prices. His
q company has no Washington bakery, he
- said.
e, Senator Capper suggested that his
" company might make bread more cheaply
e in Washington than present bakeries.
e Mr.. Wheeler said his company is ex-
n panding its bakery system and he will
= submit the suggestion for Washington
!. plant to his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

TOMORROW is day of rest for most
i league bowlers, who can tackle
turkey without fear of being out of
shape for the evenings set, but who, In
reality, may both eat and roll.
For alley owners will trot out the
customary Thanksgiving prizes for the
high game every hour. At the Arcadia
a silver dollar will be given every hour
between 10 am. Thursday and / am.
Friday to the man and woman rolling
the high string. At the Lucky Strike it
will be boxes Of candy. Rendezvous,
Temple and others also will have
prizes.
CATHERINE QUIGLEY had a great
~ chance to give the girls in the
Washington Women's League a
real mark to shoot for the rest of the
season when she started off her set
with a 142 game last night, but the
Beeque star encountered splits there
after and finished with 346.
AS usual the Columbians won three
games, this time from the tail-end Car
dinals. ShamrockS and Beeques, rum
ming second and third, however, kept
pace with three-game wins over Vet
erans' Bureau and University Park,
while the Keenos managed to take two
from the Hilltoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
ENGLAND'S APPROVAL
OF GOLF BALL SOUGHT
u. S. Association Would Have New
Heavy Pellet Made Official
Here and Abroad.

BY the Associated Press
American golfers will have new and
heavier ball to sock down the fairway
next year, but whether British approval
of the change will be forthcoming still
Is an open question.
The new bail, authorized for use
starting January / by the Executive
Committee Of the United States Golf
Association, will be Of the same size as
the much mallgned balloon" pellet,
but heavier. It will weigh 1852 ounces,
as compared with 1.55 for the bal
loon"
u. S. @. A. officials are hoping that
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of
st. Andrews, ruler Of British golf, will
find the increased weight of the new
ball satisfactory and will adopt it,
giving golfers a chance to use the same
ball no matter where they play. The
Royal and Ancient refused to consider
the "ballooner," saying that a light
weight ball was not suited to Britain's
wind-swept courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
LOAD MATE DESPITE
RECENT TRIMMING
Inconsistent 3.Year-0ld Carries Top
Weight Tomorrow in Big
Bowie Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md, November 25.-Mates
A. C. Bestwick's in-and-out 3-year-old.
hasn't dropped a. single whit In the
opinion of handicappers at the Bowie
race track By his defeat in the $25, 600
Southern Maryland Handicap Saturday,
Bos:wick's eligible: should he start In
the $4,000 Thanksgiving Handicap
here will be forced to carry 127 pounds.
the same weight inpost under which hs
ran Saturday to finish fourth to De
Freeland, White Clover II and Valena
cienneS.
DR.. Freeland, who got into the
Southern Maryland with 1l6 pounds,
has been assigned additional for the
turkey day feature at mile and three
sixteenths. Jack Pryce, his trainer, said
he would be a certain starter
ValencienneS was assigned more
pounds and will have to carry Ill should
she start. White Glover II also was
said to be a certain starter for the
Foxcatcher Farms and has been as.
signed 112 pounds.
Plucky Play. under 121, and Sidney
Grant, with LOG, were regarded as the
other probable starters from the eli-
gibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

n YOT to be outdone by college foot
ball elevens, golfers rasslers
and others working a little
overtime for charity, the bowl
ers Of the Building Contractors League
came forth last night with plan that
will help swell the fund for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Employment Com
mittee little.
In a meeting called last night at the
Arcadia and presided over by President
Arnold Romero, it was decided by the
league captains to hold a sweepstakes
on Wednesday, January 6, with half
the proceeds to go to the jobless.
While not a great amount can be
derived for the jobless from this sweep
stakes, Romero hopes to raise some
where around $3.50, which is nothing
to be sneezed at.
There are IA teams in the Building
Contractors League and about seven
players to q team, allowing two Tor
substitutes. The entry fee will be 81
plus the cost of the three games.
THARLIE Watson, Silver Springs
~ biggest and best big-league bowler,
snacked over 432 duckpins last
night in the Columbia Heights, but
even this feat will not put him down
as even a season record-holder, Tor
some weeks Paul Harrison rolled AL
in the same loop.
Watsons games were 1877, 141 and 1874.
WHEN the bowling boys begin to talk
w about smooth, easy motions
among the elite of the duck
Primers, the names of Howard Camp
bell and Hokie Smith are heard often.
But little is said of Earl McPhilomy
and Charlie Watson.
In the opinion Of this not-to-expert
observer Watson and McPhilomy go
Campbell and Smith a shade better as
far as motions 60. They resemble each
other closely while rolling. Each takes
only a single step and shoots the ball
down the alley with an almost EFFORT
less motion.
Watson is a much moderated bowler
outside of those who have rolled
against him. He doesn't roll in either
the District or National Capital
Leagues, which probably is the reason
why he so often is overlooked. But he
does roll in the Columbia Heights and
more than one star team gets skittish'
when it opposes the Ford Electric
outfit, with which Watson has an
average considerably over 100. His
mark in the Bethesda League is
over 118.
If he enters the Times Dixie Sweep
stakes more may be heard OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, 2l5, Los
Angeles, defeated Sam Stein, zoo, New
ark, N. j., 45:46 (Stein counted out
when unable to return to ring); George
Gala, 2l7, Italy, threw Barney NoVls,
200, New York, 1881; Herb Freeman,
2l9, New York, threw John Poduony,
210, Poland, 1854; Floyd Marshall, 2l0,
California, threw Odilio Marchoni, 1873,
italy, i22:54; Tommy Draak, 2l0, Hol-
land. threw Abe Kashey, 2o2, Syria,
1912.
CHICAGO. Gus Sonenberg, 206,
Boston. defeated Karol Zbyszko, 1873,
Poland, straight falls FIRST, $3.50; sec
ond by default, in 15:40, when zbyszko
unable to return to ring); Joe Malice
Wizc. EOS, Utica, N. Y, and Karl Po-
lello. 1893, Chicago, drew, 5000; Jack
Sherry. 220, Ohio, threw Freddy Myers,
Ie8, Chicago, 22:00; Nick Lutte, 2O5,
Chicago, and George Zarynoh, 1873,
Russia, drew, $1,000; Buck Weaver, 2l5,
Chicago, threw John Maloney, 243' Bos-
ton, 1871.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Dick Davis
court, Gas, California, threw Frank
Brlnowicz, 212, Poland, 20:04; Paul
Zones 20s. Texas, threw John Katan,
20T. Russia, 34:47; George Hilles, 215,
Wisconsin, defeated Al Pierotti, 21o,
Hnston. by decision, $1,000; George Ha-
cen. go. New York. threw Justine Gil
Tsidi. 2O6, italy, 20:53; George Wilc-
zewssi. 200, Boston, threw Gene Bruce
2O5, FINLAND, 1918.
GAN FHANCISCO.-3eorge Godfrey
sI3 Ideperville, Pa, was awarded 9
i,oaIt with Don Andreas Costanos, 225
Xexico City, on a foul After he hac
taken one fall in 28:00. Costanos ruled
os,f for smuggling. Bob Kruse, 1913. Port.
isnS CO., and Abe Kaplan, 2OS
cnchcre. :, estled hour to draw
T1;ck IA as. Texas. won from
.Indsan. Jack Smith. AL, Oklahoma
aa.nn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Penn Plans Loop
With -''Big Three

PHILADELPHIA, November IS Up.
I University Of Pennsylvania
may again battle her ole rivals
of the gridiron-Yale, Harvard and
Princeton-if President Thomas s.
Gates complies with a plan recon-
mended by the Organized Glasses
Association.
A proposal urging the reorganiza-
ton of the intercollegiate Foot Ball
Association of 40 years ago, with
Penn playing her natural rivals"
was introduced in the report Of the
Committee on Athletics Of the
alumni group.
The project was formally approved
by DR.. E. Leroy Mercer, dean Of the
department of physical education,
and by Harvey Hartman, head coach
Of foot bail, at meeting Of the
organized classes last night.
The intercollegiate league referred
to was composed of Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and Pennsylvania, and
generally known as "the big four"
1t is the plan Of the organized
classes to also include Cornell,
Dartmouth and few others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25


Quarterback Play.
A SHORT while ago Tad Jones Of
"A fered a comment which is 100 per
cent true "a great defense" Tad
remarked, "can make any quarterback
look as if he had an of day. He may
be calling the smartest plays he has
called ali year, but If the defense is
strong enough to stop them, then the
quarterback is unjustly criticized for
not doing this or that or something
else. If the rival line is getting through
before the backs can start, and the
rival pass defense is covering all re-
ceivers and hurrying the passer, you
can see what slim chance any quarter
back has to call ground-gaining plays"
Have you noticed how many good
teams had big leads blown away in the
last two quarterS-or even the last
quarter? This happened to Minnesota,
Yale and Notre Dame just when the
dream was getting rose-colored in three
Of their big contests.
Tennessee's last stand for 1881 will
be against Kentucky tomorrow. So far
Kentucky has dropped only one game
to Alabama by points-so Tennessee'S
job isn't over yet. Alabama faces
Vanderbilt in another big Southern
test, with little to choose either way.
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Quick Kicks.


Dartmouth and Stanford are in line
to put on one of the most exciting bat
ties of the season in Boston on Satur-
day. Stanford is coming with the usual
Far Western power, but Dartmouth Is
a team of surprises. The Green lost TO
Columbia, beat Cornell. scored 33 points
on Yale and had Harvard hooked until
a last 100-to-1-shot forward arrived.
Penn has two of the best backs in
the East to face at Franklin Field to-
morrow. Their names happen to be
Ferraro and Viviano one OF the pest
backfleld combinations in foot ball,
East or West, North or South.
ANY one is entitled to name the best
foot ball team in the country this sea-
son, and any one else Is equally en-.
titled to enter a rebuttal. And both VIII
probably be wrong.
Notre Dame and Yale, with strong
defensive teams, had total OF 81
points scored against them in the clos
ing minutes. That's foot ball.
"Just a minute" writes Texan. Sup
pose Southern Methodist beats Texas
Christian and then whips st. Mary's on
December S. st. Mary's beat South
ern California. Where do they get OF
talking about Southern California.
Tulane and TENNESSEE"
They can get of anywhere In foot
ball, but 1t Is usually on the wrong
track.
N. Y. U. has a hard team to stop in
Carnegie Tech. This Is the squad that
handed Temple its only defeat-and
Temple is no cream puff.
A sportsman speaks.
TT MAY be out of line to quote few
i remarks from personal letter, but
anything for the good of the game
should more than Offset slight i'm
propriety.
Instead Of any form of complaint,
this is what Barry Wood, Harvard's
captain, has to say about Harvard's de-
feat:
"Yale's Notre Dame defense had us
pretty well bottled up. They played it
perfectly and Adam Walsh did a great
job with that line, especially the
tackles. They outplayed us, even though
our line was good. 1t was a good foot
ball game in spite of the fact that both
offenses looked bad. I'd like to say
also that Albie did great job"