davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-05

KOKoMO. Ind.-Haynes Stellite of Ko-
komo lost to the fast West Side Cheyro-
lets OF Indianapolis. to /, here Sunday.
Jackson. Burch and Johnson led the visi-
tors batting attack. Next Sunday. Chev-
rolets play at StileSville. May III, 80 and
81 are open. State clubs wrise or wire
william Rider, 1881 Rellefontaine street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-05

Indianapolis Reserves will practice at
Riverside No. Wednesday at p. m. All
players notice. a good shortstop and sec
ond baseman wanting to play with
strong road club be on hand or call A
Monroe, On. SAIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-05

FOR NINETEEN years. Research Department has
kept intimate touch with every development of Science
that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes
During this period there has been development of tested
value importance the smoker which have
incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
Lggst 6 Myers Tobacco Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-05

Midways defeated Rushvile Sunday. 4
to g. Merrill let the losers down with six
hits AIidways desire game for Sunday
with a fast state club. Call or write
Paul Gray. 1928 South State street. DR..
6020-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-05

National Organization of Stock Established
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
THOMASTON

One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to see the fast ball game Sunday afternoon be- tween the Ponies and the Seymour eleven. Seymour played here last year and although they were de- feated by 6 to 0 score they played 6 fine game and gave the Thomas ton boys all they wanted to take care. of. In the Sunday game the Ponies team will start Gleason at Sarog and Jack Innes on the bench during the first of the game. Both Sarog and 1nnes scored touch downs against the South Ends last Sunday. Eddie Hart of Cheshire will referee and Central board of ficials will havxe charge of the game. A week from sunday, Nov 23, the All-Naugatuck team will play on the Plume & Atwood field against the Ponies.
 Kindergarten Mothers Club Meets
 Monday.
 The Kindergarten Mothers club will attend q special program arr ranged for them at the Thomaston Center school, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. s. M. Brown will speak and Harold Kindness will render selections on the plano. The guest speaker of the program will be Rev J. H. Luderman. pastor of the Methodist church. All mothers interested are invited to attend.
 Briefs.
 Mrs W. G. Johnston and Mrs R. P. Welton of High street entertain ed MT and Mrs Donovan of Boston Mass, Friday.
 Tickets for the play Sweet heart Town" to be presented by tho Auxiliary of the Veterans of For eign Wars for Monday and Tues- day evening at the Paramount theater have soil well. About 70 local people will take part.
 The benefit basketball game be- tween the High school team and the Boys club team of the Knights of Columbus, and the High school girls team against the Alumni girls team attracted n large crowd to the school gym Friday evening.
 John Ryan has left the .employe of the Seth Thomas Clock Co to enter the empiOye of Blake & Johnson in Waterville.
 Mrs Thomas Courtney entertain cd her bridge club at her homo on Center street Friday afternoon. Prizes were awarded and refresh ments were srvd by the hostss.
 August Johnson lost the little finger on his left hand. while nt work in the same room of the Seth Thomas Clock Co and is confined to his home on Sanford avenue.
 The T5iakeslAs Co of New Haven have completed tho work of builds ing man hole on Main street for the Southern New England Tele' phone Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
PLYMOUTH
ARMISTICE NIGHT
 PROGRAM IS HELD
Tabfeau Is Feature Red Cross Drive Is COnl-
 pleted

onward Christian Soldiers sung by the entire group present opened the Armistice night pro- gram presented by the following committee: Mrs John Rusgrove, Claude Bunnell and Robert Dana her at this weeks meeting of the Plymouth grange. A tableau, "The Rose of No Mans Land" by Mrs Rusgrove as Red Cross nurse and Messrs Bunnell and Danaher as soldiers was the next number. Mrs E. J. Foerch rendering the vocal solo. Mrs Rusgrove then imperson- ated the Red Cross nurse poster and Miss Mary Danaher recited "Tn Flanders Fields" accompanied by Mrs Blum at the piano. A medley of songs popular during the World war was played by Mrs Blum who responded to an encore. A reading, The old Flag, the Best Flag was Mrs Lillian Burr's contribution to the program after which Kenneth Spielman and Ste- phen Danaher entertained with harmonica selections and respond ed to an encore. Mrs John Bull. local gold star mother wrote 0 paper describing her trip to France on tho Gold Mothers Pilgrimage, which was read by Mrs l.. A. Rowl- son as the two flags which Mrs Bull removed from her departed son's grave lay on the masters desk. Mrs Bulls gold star medal was also viewed with interest.
 A contest in making the most words of document" was won by James Kelley. Geor gean dJean- ette Skilton entertained with a tap dance and the program closed with the entire group singing "America" During the besineas session, an in- vitation was read to attend Q neighbours night meeting of Farm ington grange on December 9th but that is the date of the local grange holding similar meeting. making 1t necessary to decline the invitation.
 Mrs Park, lecturer, announced that the community service to be rendered this year by the grange will be in helping the needy, so all grangers who care to bring dona- tions of food and clothing to the next meeting which in turn will be given Red Cross workers by Mrs Parke and a committee to be ap- pointed later by Vernon Anderson, master. Mrs A. W. Kreger won the door prize donated by the social committee.
 There were S6 members and IA visitors present at the meeting. The annual meeting and election of officers will be held on Devember 9th.
 Red Cross Drive Completed
 A meeting of the Red Cross drive workers was held last even- ing at which time final reports were tabulated. A complete &C., count can be made now within . few days, the leaders expected. If there are any who have not do- mated money or clothing there Is still time to do 50 by communi- eating with Clarence Pratt or Y. Fl. Platt or with any of these workers. Dorothy Bennett, Mae Munson. Shirley Parke. Carolyn Emmons. Edith Buell.. Jeanette Skilton. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
To l .

Boop-a-doops Commish Jim Phelan is scheduled to Mayor Hayes shortly about the Seymour playground that the Towers been boosting Mary Troy of the office has fad She empty books of matches They're smaller ,an elephants Mary, guess I'll in for the racket The style Salvation Kettles the Thursday And the gal attending the front of the Mohean reminded of Sal knew the pond during the Ensign Mack of the Salvation Army told Thursday he expected feed 300 families Thanksgiving day. There's spirit for Don't pass of the kettles without making contribution
 thank Tower reader for sending the Armsiee day issue of the Boston Post with pretty good talk the value of the occasion by Uncle Eph lot of philosophy tbe piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
TORRINCTON
ENGLISH MAYOR
 SENT GREETING
TOrrington, Conn, Pays Respects to TOrring-
 ton, England

Greetings from Torrington, Conn, to 'Torrington, England, was sent to Lord Mayor W. Boyntofi Starkey. mayor of the Englfsb bor- orough, by Mayor Earnest E. No- vey of this city. The greetings are inclosed in 6 frame of wood taken from John Browns birthplace In this town. The wood had been a treasured possession of the Brooks family for about 60 years and was given for this purpose by John N. Brooks, city ftreasurer. The greet ings are written on regular city letterhead made of parchment inc stead of the usual paper. 1t con- tains the names of Mayor Earnest E. Novey, city councilmen, Henry Rebillard, Jacob Mayerjack, acric Stowe and Anthony Gioia,. and the official seal of the cityeof Tor. rington. The greetings, dated Oc- tober 23. 1881. read as follows.'4
 "on the 23d day of ocotober, "A. D., 1881, when we are favored with Q visit from Maroress Starkey. the wife of Lord Mayor w. Star key, mayor of the borough of Great Torrington, county of Devon, England, we rejoice to express greetings from the city of Tor rington, Litchfield county, Copnec-' ticut, U. s. A., to the people of Great Torirngton in our hopes for the continued welfare and happi- ness of our like-named borough across the sea-" A similar friend ly gesture from Torrington, Eng land, to It's namesake here was made some years ago. The .docu-- ment now hangs on the wall or one of the city offices.
 Gen Wadhams to Address D.A.R.
 The November meeting of Ma rama Norton Brooks chapter, D. A.. R., will be held Wednesday at the women's club rooms on Water street. The hostesses will be Miss Dorothy Creamer, Mrs Harry A. Hall, Mrs Give B. Vincent, Mrs William Morrison, Mrs Minine L. DougaI, Mrs Harlow Peasc, Mrs Frank Damon md Mrs 0. II. Fy- Ter. A report of the successful bridge party held November 4, will be given and several import ant items of business will be brought before the chapter. The program committee announces as speaker General Sanfors H. Wad- hams, who will discuss The. Status of International Affairs"
 Miss Julia Martha Kirsh. aged 2f, of 547 Main street died at the shelton sanitarium yesterday after an illness of nine months. Miss Krish lived in Torrington 12 years. coming here from Pennsylvania. She Is survived by her parents. Mir and Mrs George krish; three sisters, Mrs Catherine Torizzo and the Misses Mildred and Agnes Krish, and five brothers. John. oJ- seph, Sylvester, Emery and An- thony of Torrington. The funeral will be held from the house on Monday morning at S;30 and from the SacreN Heart church at 9. The burial wii be in the new St Francis cehssSsery.
 Mario Persecisio, Swear old son of Mir and Mrs Antonio Persechino of 333 Riverside avenue, suffered a fractured arm while. playing with other boys of the neighbor- hood near his home. He ia nqw q pntient of tho Charlotte Hunger
 The funeral of Earl Freasrlcl Carnsey. 4f. was held from h:s home nt D1 Etss,oy place at or clock and at Trinity church nt eisO. The rector, the Rev II. Fran. ois Hino will 0fficlnte. Burial will take place in tho Hillside cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Mrs Caraway
 Weeps at News
tContinued from Page n

will tell her age will tell an- thing" she said, smiling shyly. She is 53, seven years younger than her husband who died suddenly at Little Rock last Friday night.
 The widow was dressed in black
 The front room of the house was banked with flowers. {, 3
 "I,ye not had time to make up my mind about any policies" Mrs Caraway said. T will try and follow the program of the senator. I have not yet received the formal appointment notice"
 Previously she had said that she would accept the. office if 1t were rendered her but would not solicit 1t. ,f ssg
 In announcing the widows ap- pointment. Governor, Parnell urged the democratic central committee to name her as their candidate at the special election. Nomination Is equivalent to iolection.
 IA "Ishnven't seen the papers," Mrs Caraway said. Tt has been too much of . shock. 1 really don't know what to say. Everyone has been so lovely. l could not ask more.
 She was asked if she would sup port prohibition.
 "Naturally. VI nm for ,prohibi- tion,r she said She refused to dis cuss other controversial policies.
 s"This Is only the second time l have ever been interyiewed,' she said. The other occasion was In New Orleans recently. the city where she and her husband spent their honeymoon before coming here in 1902. g5 s"I've never made a political speech" Mrs Caraway admitted. She said she seldom attended com gressionai sessions.' When the senator came home at night we didn't talk politics. He came home to rest" she explained.
 "He wasn't one of those hus- bands who called their wives when they made a speech and told them to get their friends to come and listen. had one warning that he was going to speak. That was when he made his. drought speech and then didn't go and all my Friends were angry with me. #
 She smiled sadly. Ut her three sons, each of them taller than she.
 Mothers a great cook" one said. And a good automobile driver and golfer, too. She taught us, ali how to drive Now she sits on the edge of the rear seat when we're at the wheel" 9
 T made hole in par once, Mrs Caraway said. but dismissed her golfing without further com ment. M b
 She will leave for Washington soon. aeeompanied by her sons. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

That was an ae my friend. The appearance here of "Unee Toms Cabn recalls my mind unfogettable of this great American tragedy the Garden thea It night and Bill Wilcox headned the show. appeared before the ooishts play the part of Little Eva Bill the role and made little gal Simon Legree had just told Uncle Tom that he didn't pull the top lever his -as would be thrown the blood hounds The hounds prove they blood let boodurdng ys Bill gave
 Little Eva shver Tl pull the top lever" said Uncle Tom to Simon the latter unfoldd his horse whip. special production by Jim Dick. They sgnalled Bill that time for Little Eva die They had attached rope Bills Some distance above the Garden stage pulley had been fitted out and rope passed through It's for Little Eva de said the manager of night So Bill into his Gathering his little white dress about him. Wilcox started swoon Like Uncle Tom he dying Great work Bill" sang the gallery gods The stage hands began pull the rope Slowly surely Bill started his heaven dang
 ling from the piece of Manila passed through the pulley When Bill about half way up the rope broke. He down and hit the stage with bang The curtain down minute later as the house into In uproar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
WATERFOWL

St Johns church Rev Cor nelius Teulings, pastor. Masses will be said at 2, and 10 o'clock In Watertown and at Il o'clock in Bethlehem.
 Episcopal church Dr Thomas Cline, pastor. There will be a eel ebration of Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Sunday school will hold session at 10 o'clock. Morning service and sermon will be at II o'clock.
 Congregational church - Rev Clarence Wells, pastor. Sunday school will hold session at 10 o'clock. Morning service and ser- mon wil lbe at II o'clock.
 The executive committee of the Young Peoples Society will meet at the parsonage at p. m.
 Methodist church - Rev Will liam Davis, pastor. Sunday school will hold sesison at 10 o'clock. Morning service and sermon will be held at Il o'clock. A vesper serv- ice will be held at 4:30 o'clock. The Fidelis League will meet at 6 o'clock.
 The Leroy G. woodward Post, AiH6ElCdn 4SeBiOHp HUE hhnOuuCOA the committees for the coming year: Commander Wilfred B. Bryan; membership chairman. Harold Fuller; Walter Greason, Randall Hathaway, +. Hyne, Clar- ence Booth, Jack McCleary, Thomas Riley. Lester Atwood. and Edward O'Connor; State funr, chairman, Raymond Parker, Wal ter Greason and Randall Hathe- way; rehabilitation chairman, Will fred Bryan and Edward O'Connor; child welfare, Raymond Parker; Boy Scouts, Irving Campbell; pub llcity. Herbert Dayton and Ed ward O'Connor; junior baseball, Randall Hathaway and Ralph Pasho; Memorial day. Wilfred Bryan. Lester Atwood and Harry Damery.
 A dance will be given Thursday evening, December 3, in the high school auditorium, by the Leroy c. Woodward Post. American Le- zion. The proceeds will be used for the Christmas party.
 The committee in charge in- cludes, Chairman, Emil Bruneau. John Miller, Leman Bronson, John McCleary and Thomas Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
MEANWHILE l Legion Auxiliary
 InstaIls Officers
Mrs Sarah Bates Is New President Weekly Whist
 Club Holds Meeting

town line. The trees and brush is being cut down and the ground cleared in preparation for erecting poles on which they are to extend their cable from Waterbury to Thomaston. The cable will pass underground through the heavy settled sections in Waterbury but when 1t hits tise rural sections will be run overground.
 Fair Association to Meet A meeting of the Plymouth Agri- cultural society will be held in the exhibition building on the Terry vile Fair grounds on Thursday evening at which time several mat ters of importance are to be brought up for discussion as this will be the last meeting to be held before the annual meeting which is held on the first Monday in December.
 Clearing Grounds
 A large force of men in the em- ploy of the Bristol Water company are engaged on the land owned by the water company in the northern part of this town In clearing their land surrounding the water shed of all brush and weeds and setting out small pine trees. The Water bury company has set out thou- sands of pine trees on their exten- sive land holdings in the northern part of this town.
 A number of members of Ply mouth post. No. 20. American Legion are planning to attend the sixth district meeting which will be held in New Milford on We'd nesday evening of next week.
 The state highway department has a force of men engaged along the Terryville- Harwinton state highway in erecting the storm fences along the highway to keep the snow from drifting on the highways during the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Tossed up by the tide.

Tossed up by the tide. Thanks George Fox for other donation of tin foil. Last Tuesday Ed Maloney. the Denis telegraph edto completed years of service newspaper Ed has sporting edtor city editor telegraph Estate Marty Sweeney. Toeo Sullivan. Ben Joy Johnny Murphy Jackson. Jack Kelley Joe Maloney and Tommy Jackson caught the Notre Dame Maryland game Baltimore
 Rev Emri s. Sites will marry Miss Virginia LaRose Holly in Indianapolis on November He's former local minister The Risdon Manufacturing company of Naugauek is now engaged the manufacture of moving picture The AgaAnsco corporation marketing the product The company s equipped 5000 cameras monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Dear Chsy Borrowing your telescope Crosby hal
 sse Quarterback Moran enjoying joke with Tony Della camera. Tommy Costello Billie Hken and Billie Burne nib bling candy. Mary When and Helen King Bud Carr Don Burke chatting the while Eddie Mcrath and Pete Gam nutz. Dave Thompson. And there's Doris Colby Fosenee Ida Blanchard Ike Kern and Brother Dews Helen Caunt There's the bell Thanks-A Junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Pops from the pepper. Sheriff John Jsnusaitis and Dan Stokes took late fall fishing trip and late for the fish, No bie fish, pictures The underemployed doing great job Lakewood The fifteen foot beach has been extended fifty and Bill Shea happy he's think of railing off his nyal for the benefit of the milk fund Chase north plant four workmen who have been working there of fifty years each That's service that's service
 Rev Gomer Lewis visited Westbrook Armistes day where the legion post installed officers and threw odasoned oyster There oysters the plate instead of the usual Rev Mr Lewis has served chaplain of the post. An supper and fair of the Thr9 Congregational church Thursday night H you're apptes been suffering from the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Good evening.

Bye, bye Say goodbye the old Grand street. On Monday November 23d they'll raging the federal structure which has Waterbury quarter of century The old posoee began official business February l2h 1905 and has been since It estimated that within weeks the will be fiat the poeketbook of unemployed Siberian The building will make cy show boulevard Perhaps you'll be the first mail letter when Uncle Sam the doors Won't that be sumpin!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: would special week in Waterbury be known the Milk Fund Week. think if body during this week would contribute fifty each would the needed supply the children with milk would suggest that Mayor Hayes issue proclamation designating Milk Fund Week." urge all the people give children will during cold winter think Tall Tower Topics started this idea would be successful What do think of suggeston?-T E. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE,

Hail, hail. the Gangs All Here" was composed by Sir Ar thur Sullivan, who also composed "The Lost Cho0." and onward Christian Soldiera" He was fa- nous English composer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: If M e. of Waterve will get with R. A. Wilson Los Angeles California his may able in his 1923 pennies Also there is $50 waiting for every 1913 Liberty fveeen piece 1923 Lincoln head worth SIPS according R. A. Wilson Sny-Master George Byrnes 268 Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
SOME OE OrRS ARE

Russian eggs can be preserved for twelve months due. 1t is said, to the way the hens are allowed to run wild and forage for them selves. The hens get tough, but so do the eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
liam Pratt, Chester Foerch, John Rowlson and George Skilton.
 Debate Enjoyed

DeDAte EuJOycu
 A large audience was present at the meeting of the Plymouth Com- munity club last evening when a debate was presented by the Ter ryvflle members. The subject: Should the United States Cancel It's War Debt" proved to be an unusually interesting. topic and brought forth much discussion. The affirmative speakers were Dan- Tel Hurley and Harold Lloyd while the negative speakers were Harry $. Fisher and Andrew Whiffen. There was no decision.
 The committee In charge were Maurice Minor, William Day, W. N. Austin. Lynn A. Rowlson. and Wal lace B1alyesIee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
BEETLE TREE CHOPPER

Huge trees in Brazilian forests are felled by beetles, which dig $ furrow around the trunk, going deeper and deeper until the tree falls. These insects destroy much
 valuable timber each year. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

The moment a camel loses it's footing In 6 stream 1t turns on its side mad exerts no effort to nave itself from drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
STATE
gTARTg TO-DAY

Nhe stnF @f saTbe Publie Esmemy" lm . new and @iKeremt story .. but ssahl MERITS about BLONDES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
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