davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

bushes saddres, and such other
 information as said department shall request. provided any person who
 shall have retired from active prac-
 tice or who shall live outside of this
 state shall not be required to pay
 such annual registration fee. No
 provision of this section shall be
 construed to apply to any person
 practicing dentistry, optometry or
 Christian science. nor shall any pro-
 vision of this section be construed
 to apply to any person practicing
 nursing wholly without pay or ma-
 terial compensation. On or before
 the first day of March in each year,
 said department shall cause to be
 printed and mailed to each person
 who shall have registered in accord
 ance with the provisions of this sec-
 tion a list of the names of all such registered persons, and there shall be printed at the beginning of such list the following: Each person re- ceiving this list is requested to re- port to the state department of health the name and address of any person known to be practicing medi- cine. surgery, midwifery, chiroprac- tic. osteopathy, natureopathy. chir- opody or nursing in this state whose
 name fails to appear on this regis- try. The names of persons giving such information will not be di- vulged." Any person violating any provision of this section shall be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
The COncOrdia
 Fancy Dress Ball Will Take Place in BuCking= ham Hall Tomorrow
 Night

Few organizations in the state have entertained the public over a period of years in which the Con- cordia Singing society has sponsored annual masquerade and fancy dress affairs. Tomorrow evenings event in Buckingham hall marks the 65th annual ball of the popular local so- ciety. The prestige gained has been so well merited that no explanation is needed. This years committee promises an even greater time than ever Cash prizes offered for the best three groups of five persons or more, for the best-dressed individual costume and for the most ludicrous makeup have stirred up consider able competition. The event will undoubtedly be acknowledged as one of the most outstanding of the year. Brinkman's orchestra will provide the music for dancing. The general public will be interested in the announcement that the price of admission has been specially re- duced this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

under the contract specification which requires the successful bid ders to inaugurate operations with in ten days of notification. Notifica- ton to proceed was given simul- taneously with the contract awards. Employment on all of the pro-
 jects will be handled directly by the contractors and not through the highway department. Application for work should therefore be made to the contractors and not to de- partment offices. Contractors will be required to employ as afr as pos- sible men living in the sections of the state where the work is being carried on.
 The awards were as follows: Towns of Chaplin and Eastford: About 3O,884 feet of reinforced
 concrete on Route 101, Willimantic-
 Putnam via Eastford, to l.. Suzio
 Construction company, Meriden. Town of East Windsor: About r. 490 feet of bituminous macadam on Route No 307 to D. Massilli, Bloom field.
 Town of Litchfield: A reinforced concrete bridge and approaches over the Bantam river on the Torrington- Litchfield road to John DeMichiel | and Bros, Torrington. Towns of Rockville and Manches- | ter: About 6,835 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the Manches- l ter-Rockville road, Route No 1O8 to M. A. Gammino Construction com
 pany, Providence. R. I. Town of Milford: About 14.505
 feet of grading and drainage on the
 Milford Cutoff to Arborio Road | Construction Company, Hartford. l Towns of New Milford and Wash. | ington: About 31,600 feet of rein. J forced concrete pavement on Litch.
 field road, Route 12S to Osborn. Barnes company. Danbury. | Town of sharon: About 1,200 feel of traprock waterbound macadan
 at the Schley corner on the Sharon | Amenia Union road to MT Chas
 Smith, Derby
 Town of stamford: About 17,79s feet of reinforced concrete pave
 ment on the High Ridge road tt
 Paul Bacco, Stamford.
 encased plate girder bridge and ap | breaches over the QuinnebauG rivel
 on the North Woodstock-Q Quinne | baug road to Joseph Mccormick | East Providence, R. I. Town of Washington: About g., l 362 feet of grading and native gray | ell surface on the Litchfield road | Route 128 to Osborn-Barnes com | pany, Danbury.
 Towns of Washington and Litch | field: About $500 feet of grading l and native gravel surface on tht Litchfield road, Route 128 to Ar.
 borio Road Construction company
 Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Announce Contract
 Bids To Lend Aid
 E or Jobless Men
Eleven of Thirteen Highway Contracts Awarded Several Months in Advance of Usual Program-One Million Dollars Worth of Construction Involved

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald to-day announced the award to successful bidders of eleven of the thirteen highway projects upon which early in the month the highway department received the largest number of bids in it's history. The contracts, which include op- prOximately one million dollars worth of work, cover the first of the projects which Commissioner Mac donald has pushed several months ahead of their scheduled time in or- der to relieve the unemployment situation. Two bridges are covered in this letting.
 In announcing the contract awards, Commissioner Macdonald stated that work of all of the pro- jects will be started immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

not be given employment or al- lowed to take any cases in a hos- pital, 1t was stated.
 The general statutes contains the following provision which regulates this practice of registration:
 Each person holding a license to practice medicine. surgery, osteo- pathy, midwifery. chiropractic, na- tureopathy. chiropody or nursing and each person licensed to use any other means or agency to treat, prescribe for, heal or otherwise alleviate hu- man ills. deformity ailment or dis ease. shall, annually, during the month of January register with the state department of health, upon payment of a fee of two dollars, on blanks to be furnished by said de- partment for such purpose. giving his name in full, his residence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
This Great Healing Oil Best
 For Pimp|es and Skin Troubles

aid Oil-an 85 cent bottle lasts 2 weeks.
 The very first application will give you relief and a few short treat ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past.
 Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
BIG BUSINESS NOW

London-Air travel in England is getting to be so common and such a big enterprise that air lines are adopting big business methods. The Air Union has just announced 1t will issue season tickets for air travellers on its line. Passengers using them will save a third of the ordinary fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Make up your mind to-day that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well.
 You've probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of them are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primar- fly remains the same.
 Go to Apothecaries Hall Co or any other good druggist to-day and get an original bottle of Moones' Emer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
STATE SPEEDS UP WORK
AN EPIDEMIC
 OF SEVERE COLDS Patients Should Heed Ad- vice of Doctor and Re-
 main at Home rOcTc EGG TuAN Dv,nrar
COSTS LESS THAN BURIAL

People thought thinrs could not be much worse while they were on short time in the factories, but 1t did not take long for something to set In which caused more alarm. At present almost every family in the city has one or more persons on the sick list. some of the cases being sufficiently alarming to need the attention of the family physician.
 According to what the doctors say, the present epidemic Is nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
BLESSING IN DISGUISE

Whipp-I'm going to get divorce.
 My wife hasn't spoken to me for
 six months. Lash-Better be careful. You'll
 never get another wife like that.- Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

fined not more than five dollars. The county health officer of the county within which such violation occurs shall prosecute therefor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

more than severe colds and that the best remedy is to remain in at the house for a few days.
 That's not 50 bad. and whether one thinks he can afford it or not he should heed the advice for it costs less to keep in doors during fit of sickness than pay a funeral bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Doctors, Nurses,
 Registration Due
Must File Data Not Later Than Tomorrow, With State
 Department of Health

Tomorrow is the last day on which registered nurses and physicians can send in their regis- tration to the Connecticut State De. pertinent of Health. There are ap- proximately 200 nurses and about 125 doctors in the city of Waterbury, all of whom must register if they wish to practice with the sanction of the state board of health.
 Nurses who fail to register will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

TORONTO, July 10. -Pp-The
Canadian open golf championship
u last has fallen into the hands
Of walter Hagen.
Virtually all Of COILS major titles
have gone at n time or another
10 the 39-year-old veteran. but the
Canadian crown always had escaped
III grasp until H. whipped Percy
Alliss, British pro Of the Wannsee
club. Berlin, by "A single stroke In "a
nerve-tlngling 36-hole playoff yes
terday. 14i to LAP. They tied az 28z
IN the u holes Of the championship
proper completed Saturday.
Hagen's victory. gained only after
the most determined kind 0f fight
ing. marked the 18th straight time
tine title has gone I'd the United
States. y. Douglas Edgar OF Atlanta
started the American parade by win
ming IN 1919 and 1920 and since
then Leo Diegel has won the crown
TOUR times, Tommy Armour twice
and Bill TrOvinger. Al Watrous,
Clarence Hackney. Macdonald Smith
and Hagen. one each.
The playOff was all square on SIX
occasions and with first Hagen and
then Allis taking the lead. AlliS held
a four-stroke advantage after four
holes and led by single stroke mar
gins nc the end of nine, eighteen
ard twenty-Scven holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
~Schmeling's Injuries Likely
To Halt Fight With Camera

critics were Of the opinion that 1t
would not be held this year, II at
all. Jacobs, himself. said he thought
there was little or r. chance that
Schmeling would be able 70 70
through with the match in Septem-
Der. Jacobs was 10 20 into confer
ence with William b. SAKE OF Madi-
son Square Gardens legal depart
ment today and IL was possible an
nouncement would be made that the
bout would be dropped.
In the event that such a decision
Is reached. Ii was regarded as UNI
likely that Schmeling would defend
his title again before next June with
a faint possibility that the German
might be matched against some out
standing contender possibly Camera
or the winner OF the Jack Sharkey-
Mickey Walker bout In the south
next winter.
Specialists at Berlin. according TO
Schmeling's cable, found the cham
pion's eye-ball infected and the iris
badly scratched.
There have been repeated reports.
ever since Jacobs agreed TO the
Camera L ,ut. that the battle would
not take place. Some observers re-
called that In 1880, after he had
beaten Jack Sharkey on a foul. Sch
melting agreed TO a return bout and
then went back to Germany. From
there. a little later. he announced
that injuries e-llting from the low
blow that gained him the victory
or a foul prevented him from going
through with the return match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
STEERS, CATS,
'PORTERS WIN
Beaumont Gains BY Beating
Houston Bluffs
Sc

Pennant strings in the second
half Texas league marathon were
frightened Tuesday afternoon and
night when Beaumont, Dallas and
Fort Worth wOn-
The Beaumont Exporters. hold
ers OF second place. gained a Few
percentage points on the pace set
ting Houston Buffaloes with an s
TO 6 verdict over Shreveport. IL
was the opening game Of Beau
mont's thirteen day home stand-a
stay in which the Exporters hope tO
sweep into first place. To defeat
Shreveport. the Exporters turned In
n game that sparkled with fast
fielding from Urban, Holley and
wyatt
Oscar Tuero. veteran spitballer
started for Shreveport. Oscar WA
good FOR one inning. M0ulton re-
iieved him and was treated "a Ia
Tuero fashion by the Exporters.
John wyatt, former big league
hurler, went the route for Beau
mont.
Opening at san Antonio with
Dick McCabe on the mound. the
Fort Worth Cats sounded warning
that they = not yet out OF the
race by defeating the Indians. , 70
0. McCabe. winning his 18th game
of the season. limited San Antonio
TO eight hits.
The Houston Buffaloes. who had
the league critics talking last week
bv virtue Of twelve consecutive
victories. are now hitting the bumps.
Their once safe first place berth
started TO rocking Sunda- when
Galveston stopped the Buffaloes
winning streak. Galveston made Il
two straight Monday. and then
turned the Buffaloes over to Dallas
The steers opened Tuesday night
with a 4 to 3 decision To give Hous-
ton three consecutive defeats.
Lefty Minogue. Dallas leading
hurler. registered his tenth victory
of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Cardinals Turn Back Brooklyn Robins 3 to 2
FRISCH STARS
With DOUBLE
Cubs Defeat Giants With
Guy Bush I'm Good
Form

Due largely 10 the efforts or a
cast-off shortstOp and a rookie first
baseman neither Of whom figured
In Gabby Streets preseason plans.
the st. Louis Cardinals appear TO
have shaken off the latest threat Io
their supremacy In the National
League.
Jake Flowers. obtained recently
from the Brooklyn Robins. and Jim
Collins, the walloping young first
sacker who took over Jim Bottom
ley's post. continue TO play bang
up ball for the champions. Flowers
hit IA home run. "A double and "A
single and scored two runs I'd help
beat his former teammates. the Ro-
bins. 3 70 2, in yesterdays opener
at St. Louis. Collins got one OF the
seven hits the Cards managed off
Dizzy Vance.
Frisch stars
IA veteran, frankie Frisch. was the
ultimate hero or the game. however
III was hts double In the eighth that
scored watkins with the winning
run. The victory placed the cham
pions five and a half games in front
OF the second place New York Giants
and seven ahead OF Brooklyn
Guy Bush. young Chicago Cub
highlander, turned back the Giants
3 To A. III the first game OF the
series at WriEley Field. Bush allowed
only eight hits. four Of which came
in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh scored a pair OF victor
ies over the Phillies. 3 to 4 and 4 e
3. the second engagement going ter
innings before the Pirates beat ON
Phil Collins. Heine Meme held thg
pills In the first bout while Pau
Waner and Pie Traynor led an as
sault on three Phillie pitchers. Be-
tween them. the pair drove IN sever
runs.
Errors by Tony CuccInello. youth
full second baseman. cost the Gin
cinnati Reds d 8 70 q defeat az thi
hands az the Boston Braves Ok
Tom Zachary went the route to &c
the decision. even though he allowed
two more hits than ST Johnson.
The Detroit Tigers, not at all i'm
pressed with the fact they we're fac
AIlE ~ AhrAAIWH @A4@
a i2 r0 x victory Owe the PhilaN
delphIA Athletics In the first OF
fivc-game series.
Bill I%zillifer's freshman infiel'
again was very much IN evidencI
as the St. Louis Browns sN-ed
5 to 3 triumph over the Boston Re-
SOx.
Old Folks Fabcr
The veteran Urban Faber display
ed a bit or his old time form u
pitching the Chicago White Sox Z
a TO l victory over washington. III
allowed the Senators only five hit
for seven innings and Pat Cara
way BANKED them the last two
Earl Averill and Lou GehrlE M
two homcruns apiece as the Cleve
land Indians and New York Van
KEGS divided a pair. Gehrig hit NJ
twenty-f0urth and t~wenty-fiitl
homers to help the Yanks win tn
first 10 to 2. Averill's eighteenth
four-haErer provided the winnin
runs as the Indians won the night
cap, " To 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
20 GRAND AND
MATE TO RACE
Race To Be Staged
Over Chicago Course
Saturday

CHICAGO. July 15-R-Twer.-
Grand and Mate, already picked
by the experts as winner and run
nerup. respectively. In the $4,000
adder classic az Arlington Park
saturday. we're slated for their final
serious training moves day.
The great Greentree stable colt
IS considered a sur starter In the
choicest three year old event OF the
season anywhere. but Jimmy Rowe.
his trainer. ordered the workout
over the classic distance or u
mile and "a quarter. as a final
checkup on a muscle injury SUI
fered July 4. Mate was sent out BY
Trainer Jimmy Healv TO get the
work needed TO put him in tiptop
condition for his attempt TO score
another triumph over Twenty
Grand.
The probable field was whitfield
down Yesterday when "A In Carte.
winner OF the Ohio Derby. was
shipped back to New York. and
Quatre Bras IL, from the Three
DIS stable. broke down in a practice
gallop. Chief John. another nom
inee. was soundly beaten by joey
Bibb In the Dallas purse AZ a mile
and an eighth yesterday, and may
not 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

: VIEW AOANAY jay AJs-W - aeN4
by the triple titleho.der, Helene
Madison OF Seattle. the nations wo-
men aquatic stars begin their quest
Of the National "A. "A. u. outdoor
swimming championships at Bronx
Beach on Long Island SOUND to-
night.
Two championship events are pro-
grammed tonight, Miss Madison
ue4ending her 100 meter free style
title and Lisa Lindstrom OF New
York the mile free style crown.
Tomorrow afternoon. the diving
championships will be held with
Georgia Coleman OF Los Angeles
II the role or defender. That night
Miss Madison defends her 44U
vards free sty-e championship while
eleanor Holm. New York. seeks TO
repeat in the 200 yard backstroke
event.
Friday nights schedule will be
devoted to the $50 yard relay with
the Los Angeles "A. g. as defending
champion and the 800 meters
Medley swim In which Miss HON
Is favored TO win again.
The two final events will be held
Saturday. the $50 yard free style
and the 220 yard breast stroke with
Miss Madison and Margaret Hoff-
man OF Scranton, Pa. MS defenalng
champions respectively.
Chief opposition to the champions
is expected 70 come from Josephine
McKim and Jennie Cramer, Of the
Los Angeles "A. G.. Mae Cutnall OF
Pittsburgh. l4-year-old Katherine
Rawls sf the Hollywood. Fla. "A. C..
Janice LipScn and Constance Hanf
OF New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Cubs to Play Stars
OF Edinburg Sunday

The Edinburg Stars will come here
Sunday for a clash with the Browns
vile Cubs $3.50 p. m.
Pumarejo. old time hurting star,
Il expected 10 be on the mound for
The visitors with Cara behind the
platter. Either Martinez or Tijerina
will twirl for the locals with Char
lev Baker receiving the slants.
Last Sunday the Cubs took the
measure OF the Mercedes Bears here
1875. Martinez and Tijerina limited
Inc visitors to even hits while the
Cubs we're getting is off Galvan and
rrevin0.
Tijerina helped himself along by
banging out a home run. John Joe
Cara, p. Coy and J. Brown crack
"a out three-ply blows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Helen Wills To
Appear In Tourney

BROOKLINE. Mass, July i5-tR
Mrs. Helen wills Moody viii make
her first eastern appearance Of the
year today when. paired with Mrs.
George w. Wlghtman, she will
compete ia the Longwood women's
double tournament.
IN the mems singles today Johnny
Doeg viii meet Wilbur +. Coen
Jr.: Keith Gledhill will engage
wilmer Allison, Clifford Suffer
takes Jan Kozeluh. and Alfred T.
Turner plays Ellsworth Vines In a
fight for semi-final berths.
Feature matches In the mems
doubles tournament will bring to-
rether Allison and Gledhill against
Suffer and Kozeluh. and Doeg aSd
Coen against Vines and Turner.
Seeded favorites in the -omen's
singles all survived In the opening
days play yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July IS. Rl-Max
Schmeling's proposed heavyweight
title defense against Primo Camera
In September apparently l. definite
IN off the books.
Der Make cabled Joe Jacobs.
his manager. here yesterday that
his left eye had become seriously
affected by the punches he received
In his successful battle against
Young Stribling and that Berlin eve
specialists had warned him he must
take a complete rest for two or three
months.
Though definite abandonment OF
the Schmeling-Carner bout has not
yet been announced, most boxing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
GOLFERS
ARE ENTERED


NEW YORK. July i5-cF- The
first sectional qualifying trials In
the history OF the national amateur
golf championship will send 57b
golfers In search OK l50 vacant
places in 70 districts On July 19-
The tournament itself will start
July 81.
The qualifying test. similar 70
that employed in the aNtional open.
will be nc 80 holes. Low scorer I'm
each district will be awarded IN
medal NV the United states Golf
Association. The $50 survivors Of
the sectional trials. along with two
Brit0ns exempt from qualifying.
viii 60 70 the Beverly Country club
In Chicago for the championship
A further 36-hole medal play test
hen will marrow the field TO az for
the match play rounds.
The two British chnllenEers y
John De Forest. runner-up for the
British amateur crown this year.
and his brother Alaric.
Except for Bobby Jones and
George Won Elm. all or the prom
inent amateurs or other years have
entered again
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Fund Is
Charged In Voting

SEATTLE. July Is. tF-Charges
that a "slush fund was raised
among police officers TO assure his
selection by the city council as May
or echoed today about Robert NJ
Harlln. labor leader.
The little coal miner" assumed
the mayoraltv late Yesterday to sue
coed Frank Edwards. who was re-
called by an election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

HARLTNGEN. July Is Young
Stccher and Pat O'Brien drew here
last night TN their contest which
was 10 have decided the man 70
meet Hugh Nichols, lights heavy
weight champion.
The men put on a rough bout,
each man taking a fall. As pre-
dicted. the bout developed into "a
smuggling bee which found both
me practically exhausted before
the end Of the affair.
Robin Blue easily tossed Manuel
Fernandez.
Stanley West took two out Of
three from Alva BOgES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Three tarpon hooked and
landed simultaneously by three
sp0rtSmen In one boat.
That's the record claimed by
a fishing party headed by Clyde
Tandy OF this city.
George Greer Of Dallas. Bill
Lyon Of Shreveport and Tandy
were trolling In Brazos Santi-
ago pass Monday. All got strikes
simultaneously and each landed
his Silver King.
The party took seven tarpon
and nine crevalle.