davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Not only do golf and baseball players have some trouble with the new balls in use this year, but the tennis gladiatOrs are af- flicted with strange spheroids Bill Tilden, in an article in the U. s. IL. Y. A. magazine, says that a player, to be success full abroad, must know the ec- centricities of inc various types of balls thus, the French SpaIding and English Spalding are theoretically the same ball as the American but actually are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

At New York-Dick Shikat, Rus sia, threw Richard Stahl, Germany: Herb Freeman, New York, defeated Joseph Rogavki, Poland; Sergei kal- mikoff, Siberia, won from George Hills, wisconsin; Renato Gardini, Italy, pinned Jack Reynolds, Omana :; Gene Bruce, Scandinavia, drew with Johnny Podubny, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

It that Max carey, former star out fielder of the Pittsburg Pirates who also played with the Robins. will succeed Rob- inson. Carey has attended the last two Bro o k l y n games.
 OK. with Robbie
 Clu b officials held a meeting yesterday, but de- nied any mention had been made of ID obip con'S re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
NOTICE

On and after this date May 18th, 1881, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any other per- son than myself.
 Signed,
 TRACY ANDREWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

A petition demanding the removal of Robinson is said to be circulating among Brooklyn fans. Rumor has NGov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

PROVED BEST BY DEMONSTRA-
 TON TEST!'
 OUR HIGH GRADE
 USED CARS The initial value of the automobile and the number of years of service still obtainable, plus the comfort, en- joyment and performance; should be considered in buying a used car. These offerings have the best years of their life before them; and you can buy them at fraction of their orig inal cost, too.
 '27 CADILLAC SEDAN, 5-PASS '29 DODGE SENIOR SIX SEDAN '27 LA SALLE ROADSTER 80 PIERCE-ARROW cow COUPE TWO PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN LIM- NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT
 EASY TERMS THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co.
 USED CAR DEPT. 4S0 Watertown Ave. Phone 6SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Automobiles
ATf15s and Ir1cEs For Sale.
AL,s BARGAIN HOUSE

Bonafide Guarantee Open every evening till 9 o'clock
 And All Day Sunday AIS BARGAIN HOUSE 1929 No Main St. Tel 4oS2 See Al First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

(Other Bargains)
 THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS co.
 ING. 4ss watertown Aye. Phone 25o9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

CHKYSLER "7O" ROADSTER--With rumble seat. Excellent condition: $45O Wenzel & Collins. l4 Grove St. Phone S67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
For Rent Real Esfate
Houses For Rent

IN MIDDLEBURY-Six room house, electric lights, bath, near city Kent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

BUY SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER SlO down. $5 monthly. Buy 1t now at summer price. 262 North Main St. Tel 6224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Merchandise
Household Articles

BEDROOM-Living room and dining room suites; bureaus, stoves, etc. Bargains. 315 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

BARGAIN BUYS IN GOOD
 USED CARS
 TOURING .......$ 25 WHIPPET COACH .............$ B5 HUDSON COACH .$25O SEDAN .......... .$275 ESSEX COUPE 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN .......... .$450
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

S. M%essina, A. P. Tipdall, Sra.
Dave lis, A. Fernandez, Sra.
M. Lei el. diputado C. M.
Dos puchachos han hecho
graves argos contra ell presen-
tie par 1lero.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
Ell T DE ANOCHE
Chancey q Henderson dejardm
ceSGnte o. Thomas

En- 81 mitin politico de anoche
efeetuado eP ell North Tampa
Civic Club, hicieron uso de la pa
labra por primera vez en- la pre-
sente campana electoral, los
candida8 s a la Acadia, Ton
Henderson y R. E. l.. Chancey
Ambos dieron a conocer su
plataforma en- favor de g. eco
nomia y buen gobierno en- Ia ad.
ministraci6n de los asunt95 dc
la Ciudad. 3
Entire los a~rgumentos e1Sle
tos, como pimienta adiciS ia
de sus respectivos discursos, Ss
dos candidates p~rometieron dN;
jar cesante a Fred Thomas, Jd
fe de Detectives tan pronto to.
maran possession del cargo de AL.
calde, y a no permitir que Char.
lie Wall continuara sus supues.
tas actividades ilegales.
Henderson dijo: "Yo no debc
ser condenado por haber firma.
do la fianza de Charlie Wall, q
petici6n de Howard Lykes, mas
de 10 que debe ser condenado
Mr.. Chancey por defender hon.
bres acusados de haber votadc
fraudulentamente en- las pasa-
1as elecci0nes'.
Chancey dijo: "Actuare para
levantar ell espfritu de la pobla,
ci6n y mobilizare la ciudadanfa
para reconstruir nuestra gran
comunidad. La Industrial sera
apoyada por ell Gobierno Y este
cooperara con la Camara de Co.
mercio a fin de que las fabricas
actuales puedan aumentar sus
negocios, medic principal de dal
trabajo a los muchos hombres y
muieres que tenemos sin en-
pleo".
Ambos Candidates Sc exten.
dieron en- consideration politi.
ca y en- promesas de una actua-
ci6n administrative que respon-
da a los deseos de todos los ha
bitantes de la ciudad de Tampa
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
CONTINUA Ell r POR
LA M EN- NUEVA
YORK

Nueva York, (CIS).-La
"rumba" cuban scontinua enlo-
queciendo de emf Niasmo a los a.
~mericanos en- esp iudad.
I'm cabaret deA mas conoci-
dos, page $7,OOO.A a la celebre
artista de la panA la Lupe We
lez, porque ballard 2 rumba du-
rante una semana Lupe Velez
baila la rumba COMO cualquief
|mulata de los mas tfpicos ba-
rrios habaneros en- la bella Is
la de Cuba. z
Fue tanto ell exit de la arts
ia mexicana que elkmas de una
OCCASION sus bales :ausaron de-
lirio entire los ncurrentes a
dicho cabaret.
Terminate contrato, va
rios otros empraclrios de caba-
rets cierH.uant su-
mas a Lupe Tara que Ibailara
rumbas, per no fue possible a
ceptar est; proposiciones va
que la revo1ucionadora mexica-
ma tuvo que regresar a Holly
wood en- donde filmara una nue.
va pelicula -pr6ximamente.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
REMOVE Ell BANCO T
NACIONAL SU PARTICI-
PACION EN- Ell CREDITO

Basel, Suiza, Agosto 4.-Los
directories del Banco Internacio-
nal de Arreglos aprobaron aver
la renovation de la parte que
esta institution tiene en- ell Gre
ditto otorgado a Alemania v que
oxpira ell viernes.
Dase por SECURE que Ell Ban
20 de I~nglaterra, ell Bance Gs
Francia y la Reserva de los Els.
ADDS Unidos actuaran de acuer
10 para renovar los 100000
900 de mode que ell Reichbank
oueda disponer de este dinero.
Ell Banco de Francia va ha da
10 su asentimiento y ell de Ingla.
terra ha dicho que necesita con
;ultar con sus directories.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
~MAHOMETANOS e HINDUS
EN- bonn
BAY

Bombay, agosto 4.-En la Wis
pera de la participation de Ma
hatma Gandi en- la segunda con
ferencia de la tabla redonda, We
rificada en- Londres, I'm grlpo
de nacionalistas indios fueron a
tacados por miembros de Ia opo-
sici6n Y mas de una veintena de
ellos resultaron gravemente le-
sionados.
Comenz6 la disputa cuando
S. A. Brelvt, director del Bom-
bay Chronicle, trat6 de dirigir
la palabra a los nacionalistas y
mahometanos.
mo queremos a Brelvt como
presidente del mitin, queremos
a uno de nuestros hombres -gri
taron los mahometanos.
A esta objection Sc opuso Ha
kim Aaabdul Jail, un mahome.
tano nacionalista, y comenz6 IL
rita. Hakim fue arrastrado d.
la plataforma y atacado. Des
pues de correr freneticamentf
de pillar a poste Y de pedir le
perdonaran la vida, subi6 POI
una escalera hacia ell techo del
edificio, salvandose. Mientras e.
des6rden p~revalecia, Brelvt Sc
march6 saltando por una venta
ma
En- menos de media bora mas
de 80 personals habian sido So
veramente maltratadas y los
muebles rotos. La policfa pas6
dos horas restableciendo ell or
den.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

CHILDREN will fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's always
Castorial AS harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper: mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes a
a youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedyl 1t may be given the
tiniest infant = as often as there is
need. In cases of collie. diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls f%orjust afew drops
to ward off constipation; so does any
suggestion of bad breath. Whenever
children don't eat well, don't rest well,
or have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
LA CORTE SUPREMA DE-
Al ~INSCONSTITUCIO
NAL UNA LEY

La Corte Suprema del Esta-
do declare aver inconstitucio-
nal la ley aprobada por la dlti-
ma legislature en- la cual Sc au-
torizaba a los districts escolares
para hacer elecciones y senalar,
81 asf 10 acordaba la mayoria,
crear nuevos impuestos con pro-
p6sitos escolares.
A nombre de John G. Ander.
son, jr. expresidente de la jun
ia de educaci6n, SUI abogado con.
suItor w. F. Hines.
Ell juez Parks, de La corte de.
~circuito, habfa expresado la OPT
ni6n de que a su juicio la ley era
Unconstitutional, tai como 10 ha
resuelto ell tribunal supreme.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
ESPERASE QUE HOY SAL
GA Ell DO-X

Rio de Janeiro, agosto A.
Para hoy esta anunciada la par
tida, rumbo a Miami, Estados
Unidos, del gigantesco hidropla-
no D0-X. De aqui saldra Ell "bu-
que" con 81 pasajeros, pero Ia
mayor parte los dejara en- luga-
res del Brasil.
layer hizo TN vuelo en- ell Dor
nier, ell p~residente de la repdbli-
ca, Getulio Vargas, y varios de
los miembros de su gabinete.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
LOS
SIN TRABAJO PASARAN
UN DURO INVIERNO


Cleveland, Ohio, agosto A.
David E. Robertson, presidente
lie La Hermandad de maquinis-
tas y fogoneros, declare aver
aqui que un terrible invierno es-
oera a 100000 obreros ferroca-
rrileros que sc encuentran sin
trabajo. iFiFIT1
Para ayudar a los hombres
sin trabajo los miembros de la
Hermandad han pedido una en-
trevista con los representatives
lie la organization ~patronal.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04

Claro para hoy y ma
.Lluvias y vientos modem
Maxima temperature aver
grades; mfnima, II. n
Sale ell sol a las 5:54 a. n. J
7:18 D. M; sale la luna q las
10:46 p. m. y Sc pone a las
1909 a. m.
Marea baja a las 1902 D. n
y 1859 p. m.; marea alta a las
5:58 a. m. y GIL p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
PASA DE 5000 Ell NUMERO
!! DE ELECTORES G
rJrRADos

Ell n1mero de electores regis
trados pasa va de 5000, seg1n
la junta electoral, que esta COM
probando sus nombres para yer
81 tienen derecho a votar.
Los libros seran llevados ell
martes a los prescintos.
Partidarios de Tom N. Hen,
derson y R. E. L. Chancey estan
trabajando activamente.
Seminole Y West Tampa son
los barrios con mas ciudadanos
inscriptos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-04
MATRIMONIOS

Jose Sacco, %, y Lily Grecon-
MIA, FL; Elise Shahine, &c, y
Tulsa Whitfield, 81; Kenneth
Blunt, 35, y Aza Atwood, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Our Diploma Mills

Ex-Presdent Clarence c. Little told Columbia uni
versty school students that the great trinity
Of evils in the modern college are liquor automobiles,
and co-education. We demand higher standards of
conduct for students than for ourselves in regard
the use Of liquor and cars while the students tend to
abuse their privileges.
DR.. Titles criticism is in general sound but it is
blurred by a failure to diherentate between those
students who go to college and those who go to learn
The great of students who merely go to college
need to be trained in the philosophy Of drinking riv-
ing, and petting.
Those who are in college to learn will not as Dr.
Little himself admits, be disturbed greatly by such
things
Since a college education has come to be the mode
with children of the middle class and above we have
had evergreater hordes Of young people approaching
college with no basic eagerness to learn anything.
There is spirit of intellectual adventure in their
bosoms
For these types the average college curriculum and
machinery have singularly little to offer The latter
based upon the apparent assumption that students
burning with zeal to learn-even to learn vast
amount of largely useless material.
Hence we ought to be honest enough to transform
the majority of institutions of higher learning into
frank cvlizng factories devoted to acquainting stu
dents with the major aspects of modern culture and
fury, incidentally cultivatng ubane and tolerant
intellectual attitude.
Probably two years of this would be quite adequate
leaving the other two years now wasted in college for
travel or study in professional schools.
In institutions of this sort, wine, women, and
motoring would have their natural part No person
be expected to live sanely and effectively today
unless he is familiar with the responsibilities of this
trinity.
Incubation of civilized philosophy in regard to
these matters would be major responsibility of these
cvilizing institutions.
1t is no credit to any institution to turn out mere
"babes in the woods" If any woman is help
less before the problems of SEX alcohol and auto
mobiles upon graduation this is nothing for any
college to be proud of, matter what the prowess
of that individual with respect to the binominal
theorem the hortatory subjunctive
For the few-but we may hope ever-g growing num-
ber-who go to college to learn something we can
have institutions we'll adapted for this specific pur-
Such students will not be seriously distracted by
men, women, gin, or
The way out is not through abolishing the per-
picking problems which DR.. Little mentions, but
through candid honest and rational differentiation
OF institutions of higher learning
But it will be hard for us to surrender our educa-
tional bluff and pretense to such degree as would
be essential to accomplish this reform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Just Every Day Sense
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

XXTHAT Is middle-aged woman whose children
w are grown, to do when her husband has no
consideration for her feelings refuses to take her
anywhere and INDUCES only in stinginess and tam
trumS when he is at home?"
In the letter which contains this question one can
detect the lurking animosty toward man who has
been unjust for years.
After wife has passed so and has spent the best
Of lifetime trying to get along with such husband
believe she is justified in staging rebellion.
to women past so, for young person would put up
with that treatment. And of any age
whatsoever should be obliged to.
XXTHAT every wife in such situation should do is
Wv to throw a tantrum of her own when her hus-
band starts induging in his She should look at last
squarey at the who sits at the head of her table
Let her regard him. if possible, with eyes unblinded
by sense of marital duty.
Then she viii know what he actually is and what
he always has been. Stripped Of the garments of
affection in which she has dressed him. she will be
confronted by braggart and bully.
And although she has been faithful for years. she
win know that she does not love this person. She
will know too, that it is not necessary for her any
longer to bear his tyrannies
A woman who meets this crisis, however, should
not lose courage Stern truth will tell her that she
never has been loved appreciated. Therefore be-
fore it is forever too late she must start about making
the fragment of life for herself, and find if
possible, congenial work to do. Above ALL she
should not be hampered by any Sese Of duty toward
a man to whom she already has lore than fulfilled
all obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

than in any other city even near
the size of Indianapolis.
will say that the police and fire.
men keep the bread lines going.
Look around these fire houses.
Many day have they fed as high
as 5000 persons at one house. This
money came from police and fire.
mems pay checks.
City employees and American Le-
gion still are feeding the needy.
know that there are 6 ool teachers
who have taken me- from their
own pockets to buy school clothes
for needy children, and - several
occasions have taken TO collection
so some family could have some
thing to eat and fuel to keep warm.
If Mr.. Simmons or anyone else
can show where wage cutting en-
ployeS will or can help anyone ex-
cept their own greedy selves, I
would say cut.
am taxpayer and I pay my
taxes as valued on my honra with
out begrudging the salary that a
city employe gets, because I don't
think they get enough as it is. w.
Hathaway Simmons never did pay
his own employees a living wage,
because it took husband and wife
to work in his factory to make a
living.
I am not a city err I1oye, but am
in sympathy with them.
TAXPAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
England and China
DR. SMITH points out other de

DR. SMITH points out other de-
- tails of structure in which the
Piltdown skull from England re-
sembles the Peking skull from
China.
"These Sinilarities suggest that in
the thickness and peculiar texture
Of the cranial bones of two early
Pleistocene skulls of different types,
separated geographically as their
habitats were by the whole extent
of the continental land mass be-
tween England and China, we are
dealing with characters of prini-
tive man for which no close analogy
can be found in the apes.
did primitive mans skull in
crease in thickness because the in
crease in the capacity of the BRAIN
case deprived an increasing area of
the protection of the temporal mus
cles?
Or was it because this exposed
area of skull was liable to new kinds
OF risks when men began to use
sticks and stones as weapons? These
tentative suggestions are much too
speculative to be seriously dis
cuSsed.
"Yet there must be some definite
explanation Of the increased thick
ness Of the skull of primitive man
when his expanding brain seems to
need more ample protection shan
the ape enjoys-a thicker Uranium
with no amplier supply of bone
marrow than his descendants seem
to have found unnecessary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Tax LIQUOR

Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, has joined the
long list of social workers. f1nanciers industriasts
merchants, labor leaders and newspapers urging
prohibition repeal in the fight against business de-
preston.
Like the Others Kahn does not think that the
economic counts against prohibition are the only,
or necessarily, the worst does he think prohi-
bition repeal modification by itself would bring
permanent prosperity. But he does think it is one
important factor After listing other factors he says
"Set in motion the machinery for aboshing pro-
hibition and, pending that proceeding modify the
Volstead act and do whatever else may be permis-
Sble in the way of relief long as the eighteenth
amendment is unrepealed. The formidable moral
and economic evils of the existing state of affairs
seem to me proven beyond further question.
by repeating an experiment which, however
rightly inteptoned has failed with lamentable con-
sequences should raise vast revenues for the gov
eminent, we should help agriculture greatly we
should decrease unemployment substantially not to
speak of the hdeous brood of booteggers gangsters
etcetera and of the other grievous items in the long
register of prohibition and Volstead ills. And we
should promote greatly the emnently desirable cause
of true temperance"
Mr.. Kahn's logic will commend itself to those
anxious to relieve the unemployed and the depressed
farmers and to obtain from the present huge food
of liquor enough taxes to make up part of the bill
hon-dolar annual federal deficit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times Il want to ask
DEMOCRAT of this column, dated
Aug. 10, first: What occupation do
you follow? How much is your pay?
How did you get this position? How
long have you been a Democrat?
How old are you? What is your
nationality? And how much taxes
do you pay?
You speak of this depression us
the worst panic this country ever
has had. Is this a panic, with
thousands of automobiles on the
road every day, theaters filled to
overf1owing, dance halls filled,
amusement parks doing a bumper
business, and pool and card rooms
crowded? Is this a panic? We all
realize that conditions are not the
best, with many people out Of work,
and there are some people no doubt
hungry right here in this state, but
We are as q whole, very well off.
I have read from time to time
very severe criticism of Herbert
Hoover by you and several other
people, and it is very distasteful to
me and no doubt to lots of other
people.
Herbert Hoover was elected by the
people Of the United States to fill
the job Of President, the biggest in
the world. He is my and your
President, regardless of whether we
voted for him or not, and when we
condemn instead of help our leader,
we are not fit to be citizens of this
great country. I say that If you
don't like this United States, go
where you will like it.
I thoroughly believe that had Mr..
Hoover not have been put in the
command of this nation at the time
that he was, the United States
would have been in a lot worse
shape that it is today. Some talk
of the tariff. Our foreign trade
takes only about 10 per cent of our
manufactured products, according
to our export datea SO what amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

It is conceivable that the proper
use Of such vitamins in the diet
will resultin bigger and better men
and finer mentalities and with
greater resistance to disease.
There was no ricketts, until win
dow glass was introduced as a fac
tor in human civilization. Window
glass prevents the passing of ultra
violet rays and ricketts, resulted.
1t is conceivable that the relief
of this deficiency by modern meth
DDS of providing vitarlin D may
result in great advancement for hui
mainly.
Vitamin D in the form of concen-
tration, such as viosterol, in the
form of irradiation, or in the form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

function of the four stage brothers
grows bit obscure.
On the whole, it may be said with
out unfairness that the Daily
Worker is not SO very strong in
humor. 1t paragrapher, Jorge, runs
a column, "Red Sparks" which
seems somehow to miss the point
upon occasion. For instance, he be-
gan the other day:
Sometimes we feel so sorry for
the editor of the New York Times
that we wish he were put out of
his misery, but when we read the
edition of August 20, we were COM
PEELED to envy him for his attain
ment of those heights of stupidity
where asininity becomes genius.
I'm an effort to put false color
of dignity and decorum on the di-.
does Mayor Walker is cutting
around Europe, The Times must
have gotten writer even more Sy-
cophantic than Haywood Broun to
cook up an editorial which opened
up by saying, Somehow Mayor
Walker seems out of place in the
gay resorts of the Riviera"
No, all this was based upon the
following spool upon the part of The
Times which undertook to be. a
little ironical in dealing with the
mayor, and said:
If ever anywhere a man deserved
and might attain Surcease from the
cares of Office and the vicissitudes
of public life that man was Mayor
Walker and that place Carlsbad in
the summer of 1881. Yet our chief
magistrate spent only few days
there, cutting short his pleasant
stay to resume, in the line of duty,
what must have been to him the
distasteful round of resorts like
Cannes and Monte Carlo"
u
All Men of Gloomy Mien
T SUBMIT that the comic intent of
A. the Times is neither obscure nor
particularly subtle. But it seems to
be traditional that a revolutionist
should miss the point of jokes.
Probably it is useful thing. After
all, fanaticism must depend upon
closing certain chambers of the
mind. And it has always been my
contention that in any list of the
worlds greatest men, few humorists
will ever be found.
I am not contending that every
American Communist is a hero and
a prophet. But it must be adj
mitted that they are, without ex-
ception, serious minded
Incidentally, I offer gratis to Ryan
Walker joke for his comic strip.
The next time he does something
on Haywood Broun, "the Social
ist(?) clown" and the Marxes-
Karl and Groucho-wfy doesn't he
caption it. "He has nothing to lose
but his chins?"
(Copyrighta 1881, by The Timesl