davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
ARMY POLOIsTS AT PINE
 HURST

Pinehurst, N. C.. Nov 11.-(UP) Army polo players from Fort Bragg will take an active part in the games of the Sandhills club of Pinehurst this season. Two of the outstanding stars of the last three seasons. Capt William Greene and Capt P. C. Fleming will appear frequently. General Manuc Me- Ciockey, officer commanding Fort Bragg. has intimated his desire for the polo players at the fort to further develop the game of the army men there.
 Nearly 250 exhibits were display ed at this years Ideal Home Ex- hibition In Glasgow. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Phi Beta Gamma's
 Play Bridgeport 5

The Waterbury chapter, of the Phi Beta Gamma chapter has or ganized a basketball team and will usher in the 1931-32 season to- morrow night at the Boys club, meeting the Phi Beta Lamda chapter of Bridgeport in a benefit tilt for the Waterbury Junior Hadassah.
 Steinman. Kabot, Kramer, Rud- nick and Strogatz will form the nucleus of the local outfit. The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
ERRICO'S ROVERS
 SHELLACKED 8O-8

Filling up one of the largest scores of the current season the Raymond Hillies swamped the East End Rovers last night, 80-8, in one-sided contest. With every man on the Hillies squad scoring at least four baskets the Hillies had little trouble with Rovers. Joe Pomponio with eight baskets car ried off scoring honors for the eve ming. Chick Errico scored half of his teams points, annexing four points. The agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
SINGER VS CATO

New York, Nov 11.-Al Singer will return to the wars next Mon- day night at the St Nichols arena. when he takes on Johnny Gaito, Yonkers boy. in the feature event of ten rounds. In the two eight rounders Pete-Susky, Scranton bat tier takes on Joe German and Willie Siegal faces Mike Sarko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Fay Vincent Is
 Awarded Major Y

The board of control of the Yale University athletic association an- nounced the following athletic re- wards made yesterday which in- clude stars familiar to local sport ing fans: Major Y for competing on the Yale-Iiarvard track team which met the Oxford Cambridge team to Karl Warner of Wood- bury; major Y for members of the baseball team to Aibie Booth and Fay Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
FOUR TEAMS TIED FOR FULTON PARK
 COMMUNITY LEAD
Last Nights Games Found Bulldogs, Colts, and FultOns Winners of League Contests

A four cornered deadlock now exists in the Fulton Park Com league as the result of last nights games at the Pearl street court. The Bulldogs and the Eagles hooked up in the hottest battle of the night with the Dogs barely breeding through with an II to 10 verdict. Sonny Obernier led the Colts to a well earned 20 to 13 yer dict over the Senators while the Fultons handed the Cardinals their third straight setback, 26 to 21.
 The Fultons, Senators, Bulldogs and Colts are now tied for first place with two victories and one loss each.
 The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
FREE POLAND QUINTET
 HUMBLED BY FALCONS

The Free Poland five of Thom- aston stopped long enough at Slo- cum gym last night to me recipi- ents of a 37-24 setback at the hands of the Polish Falcons quin- tet of this city. Ray Marcheski with IA points and Sweeney with two less featured for the winners while Bristol was the Clock Town CTS best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
KERN READY FOR
 NAUGY INVASION

Ike Kern. outstanding mcm- Der of the Crosby backflcld and Ali choice for al1.statc half back hon0rs, will positively play against Naugatuck at Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon, de- spite rumOrs to the contrary. He was taken from the Hartford Bulkclcy game Saturday early in tho first period with a leg in- jury which isn't considered seri- ous. His removal was just a pre- cautiOnary measure for the Naugy encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Gainer May Enter
 L'weight Tourney

Al Gainer, New Haven Negro. is expected to enter the light heavy weight tournament In Chicago. The entries close December 1. The first series of bouts will be held Decem- Der II. In the preliminary rounds the boxers will divide forty per cent of the gate. In the semi finals they will split 45 per cent of the receipts and in the final will divide fifty per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
NAVY

Annapolis, Md, Nov 11.--(UP) -- With little hope of making the 1931 season a success, Coach Rip Miller is devoting much of his att tention to unearthing material for Navy's future teams. Yesterday the varsity and second team were sent on a cross-country hike as Q conditioning drill for Saturdays game with Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
JOE COSGROVE LOSES

New York. Nov 11.-Joseph Cos grove defeated Kinsey Matsuyama. Japanese star In the first game of their match for the three-cushion Eastern billiard championship at Doyle's yesterday afternoon. Cos grove won. 50 to Al in 54 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Eagles Open Ice
 Season Sunday

New Haven, Nov 1.-The Eagles are on their way back to New Haven, all prepared for a heavy season of hockey in the chase for the Canadian-American title. ,f e.e+ ~
 Under the managership of Joe Simpson, the same Bullet Joe who performed brilliantly for the New York American since hockey was organizel in New York, the Eagles will present a strong lineup this season and will make their bow Sunday night, November 15, against the Providence Reds.
 Several of the New Haven play CTS from last year, with such vet erans as Duke Dutkowski and Flat Walsh. the latter goal tender, will be in the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. H. UJP). bruised and bat tered backs were rounding into shape and. with the exception of Rotelli. will be ready for Colun1- bia Saturday. After an examina- lion. Rotelli was ordered to keep out of strenuous work for another week. Yesterdays session was con- fined principally to working out defense against Columbia plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

berths with Herb Colby and Julie Martino. The forward berths will be taken care of by Earl Lewis, "Bossy" Harnick and Ralph Santopietro while the pivot post will show "Tipper" Harnick. New uniforms and Jackets have been purchased and will be dis tributed In the near future.
 The Tommies are also arranging a non-league schedule and are anxious to book the General Elec- tries of Bridgeport, Laurels and Iroquois of the same town, Bran ford Tanks, Naugatuck Emeralds, Hartford K. of L. and Meriden St. Stan's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
HARvARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. H.
 IJPl.-Harvard started prepara- lions for the Holy Cross game in earnest yesterday, with the varsity spending nearly the whole session all phases of the purple attack. Fullback Bernie White is definitely out of this weeks game but Crickard reported in good shape. The line was strengthened with the return of George Talbot, first string guard, who was injured two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

o'clock at the. North End Y.
 Tommy. Jack 8 o n, for m c [ North End Y ] u n 1 or hoop luminay, is now located in this city again, and will once again uphold the north end colors. He will hold down ana aft tha n,sa rA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
EARL LEWIS WITH
 THOMAS CLUB FIVE
First Workout Scheduled at North End Y T0-m0r- row-Tonimy Jackson Returns

Frankie Conroy's North End Thomas Club which will. once more be represented In the City Amateur Basketball League, will work out Friday night at 7:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

lOtAlS T Il Score at half time-Brookly 23, Iroyuois 1. Referee-Cluney. Time -Four 10 minute periods.
 Friars Shcllacked
 With Norman Johnson and Stan Poscavage annexing 23 points be- tween themselves. the Naugatuck Emeralds had little difficulty rum ming roughshod over the Putsic Friars in the prelim game, 42 to 21. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 11.-(UPl. Captain Stan Yudicky, out with injuries nearly all season, resumed practice with the Dartmouth team yesterday and will play against Cornell Saturday if his condition proves satisfactory. A light work out was given the squad yestreday, consisting of dummy scrimmage and a signal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
COMFORT NAMED POLO
 COACH

Chester. Pa. Nov 11.-CUP)- Lieut. Frederic de l.. Comfort. U. $. cavalry. has been named as coach of the Pennsylvania Military College polo team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
rnRnHAM

New York, Nov 11.-(UP)- Fordham's entire varsity squad gill be available for Saturdays in- ter-city clash with N. Y. U. Wal ter Uzdavinus, tackle injured in the Detroit game, returned to work yesterday, an. Jack Fishers frac- tured collar bone appears entirely healed. reserve halfback Johnny Janis Is the only cripple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
A. President Aims To Dethrone Nutmeg World Champs
|mTRALLCANps
svRACUsE

! syracuse, N. Y.. Nov 11.-(UP) --Practice at Syracuse this week indicates that Coach Vic Hanson plans to use a combined forward pass and running attack in Satur- days attempt to defeat Colgate. Captain Ellert and the ten veter- ans of the varsity lineup are in prime condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11- CUP). - Crimson -jerseyed scrubs, using Harvard plays. held the Yale varsity to a scoreless tie in 4O- minute scrimmage in the bowl yes terday. Six injured regulars, ln- cluding Captain Albie Booth, were unable to practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
WIdst|inq
By UNITED PRESS

ny NNHHT@U IHsH9'5sJ
 At Coliseum, New York.-Jim Londos. St Louis, threw Herb Free man, New York; Renato Gardini, Italy, drew with Babe Caddock. New Haven. Conn; Dr Ralph Will son, Philadelphia, threw Andy Za- haroff. Russia: and Sam Steain Newark. threw Gene Ladue, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
N. N. U.

New York, Nov 11.--(UP)-- Injuries continusd to worry Coach Chick Meehan as N. Y. U. prepared for Saturdays game with Ford ham. Bill Abee, blocking back, returned to the lineup yesterday by Bob McNamara star punter Is walking with the aid of cane, and Mike Firstenberg, regular guard, is limping badly. Jack Mac Donald and Greenblatt are being groomed to replace the injured stars.
 ARMY
 West Point, W. Y., Nov 1f.-- Army will use a new set of plays and three complete backfelds against Pittsburg Saturday. Major Sasse drilled his squad on the new plays yesterday and gave each of his backfieids chance to try the formations, with the quartet com posed of Brown, Stecker. Carver and Kilday making the best show ing. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Nov. 11-(UP) Don Kelly, injured, crack Holy Cross fullback, appears out of the game with Harvard Saturday. His loss will be offset with the, return of Charley Jarvis, the teams best kicker. Yesterdays session was confined to defensive work aaginst Crimson playS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

TOtaIs ....... ... TO y1
 Score at half time-Naugatuck, 2l, Putsic Friars 8. Rcferee--Kier- steed. Time-Two 8 and two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Eastern Leaders Face Sectional Opposition
 Of Excellent Nature

New York Nov 11-(UP)-Four featured eastern foot ball games booked for Saturday-Harvard Holy Cross; Syracuse Colgate; Fordham N Y. U; and Cornell Dartmouth-may have important bearing sectional nInv Drchi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
F'ultOIls
Cardinals

IOtdlS "
 Score at half time-Fultons 10, 9. Referee-Blll Derwin. 5-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Senators

TOtHIH ID
 Score at half time-Senators 6, Colts 4. Referee-Bill Derwin. Time-Four 5-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Bulldogs
Eagle

IOtalS .... " Score at half time-Eagles A.,
 Bulldogs 3. Referee-Bill Derwin.
 Time-Four 5-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

One-sixth of China's imports in the last year were from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Hlllics

Referee Tabshy. Time 4 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

In the last year Poland's popula- ton increased twice as much as that of Great Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Educator Honored

AMARILLO, Sept. 24.-(P-
Friends of DR.. j. E. Num- gathered
here from west Texas cities last
night TO pay tribute to the former
publisher and educator on his Both
birthday.
Speakers at the banquet included:
Mayor Ernest o. Thompson. Am
arillo; Gene A. Howe, editor of the
Amarillo News-Globe: DR.. G.. M.
Mcdonald. president Of Wayland
Baptist college. Plainview: DR..
George ]. Num-, Dr.. G.. L. Yates,
pastor Of the Amarillo First Bap-
tist church anG W. II. Fuqua, pio-
neer banker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
MAN QUIZZED
in DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-tP-Tim-
othy Quinn, 40. a stevedore, was
subjected TO prolonged questioning
today in connection with the kill
ing of Benjamin p. Ceilings, who
was bound and thrown from NJ
yacht in Lond Island sound two
weeks ago.
District Attorney Alexander @.
Blue of Suffolk county said Quinn
was not under arrest and would
not be detained. although the ques-
tioning was continued after the
district attorney made the state
ment.
Quinn was found at the home OF
his brother. a Queens physician, by
Long Island city police who said
he had been arrested three times
on suspicion OF murder and had
escaped from several insane asy-
lums, the last being the Central
Islip State hospital. to which he
was committed in 1929.
The police said Quinn was
thoroughly familia with the north
shore of Long Island and had been
seen in the vicinity several times
during the last three weeks. They
said he was an expert boatman
and until recently owned a canoe.
He was described as a man OF great
physical strength. The police took
him 10 Hunters Point police sta
ton and Blue questioned him there.
Importance was attached to the
ownership Of a canoe because Mrs.
Ceilings told authorities the men
who boarded the Ceilings power
boat Penguin, bound her husband
and threw him into the sound and
took her off the boat in a canoe.
Blue has been proceeding on the
theory that one OF the assailants.
described by Mrs. Ceilings as a
middle-aged man, was a lunatic.
Suffolk county authorities were
undecided whether they would call
Mrs. Ceilings to testify at the ink
quest which will be resumed to-
morrow. She has signified her
willingness to appear if called.
Felix Di Martini. a private detec-
tive engaged by Blue, took Mrs.
Ceilings yesterday over the course
of the Penguin m he day and
night Of the attack. and had her
repeat her story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
GAMING FOUND
IN TAMMANY
CLUBS, CLAIM

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-tF-The
testimony Of a police captain that
professional gamblers conducted
dice games and horse race pools In
three Tammany clubs was part OF
the record of the legislative investi-
cation into municipal affairs today.
Says Eaids Made
Questioned at public hearing by
Samuel Seabury. counsel for the
legislative committee. Capt. Lewis
J. Valentine testified gambling
raids had been made upon the
Thomas M. Farley association OF
tn fourteenth assembly dtr.1
OF which Sheriff M. Farley OF New
York county is the leader: the
Tammany Central association of
the twelfth assembly district, OF
which City Clerk Michael j. Cruise
Is leader. and the Harry c. Perry
association, OF which Perry. the
chief clerk Of the city court. was
formerly leader.
Valentine was q deputy inspector
and commanded a confidential
squad under police commissioners
George v. Mclaughlin and the late
Joseph A. Warren. He was reduced
to captain and his squad broken I'D
when Grover A. whalen became
commissioner.
Valentine said that in 1927 he
had the Tammany Central associa-
tiol club under observation and at
that time George McManus, who
was tried and acquitted for the
murder OF Arnold Rothstein. was
running a game there.
Well Protected
A game operated by a gambler
named Billy Warren was moved To
the Farley club, Valentine testified.
after Warren's resort near Third
Avenue and Fourteenth street was
raided. Rothstein was one OF War
ren's associates. the police captain
said.
No convictions resulted from
ra DIS on the political club-.
Valentine said his men had great
difficulty getting into the three
clubs under suspicion although ne
had some OF them join the clubs
in an effort to form contact with
the gamblers. Some OF the gam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Race in Anndments
Must Cease-Borah

life Of Europe" with the result that
Europe arms and arms, and arms
still further
The Idaho senator addressed q
gathering at the University OF
Idaho inaugurating the $50 600
William Z. Borah foundation for
the outiawry Of war" established bv
Samuel O.. Levinson, Chicago at
torney.
Treaty Revision
Revision OF the treaties, he said.
must come before there can be an
end to competition in ornaments
which "disarranges and democrat
lies the economic systems of the
nations until today some OF the
great nations are upon the verge
OF economic collapse and financial
breakdown"
The world is spending more
money for ornaments BY far than
at any time In its history, save in
the midst Of the World War" he
stated. and taxpayers are paying
for this program with their blood"
I'VE have undertaken to rear the
temple OF peace upon a war found
alton. The very foundation upon
which the whole structure OF poll
tics rests in two continents depends
for its maintenance upon force.
While much has been done for
peace on paper. the spirit OF suspi-
cion on the one hand and hate on
the other shoulder beneath the
surface. Those things which move
men to action. their fears and
sense OF injustice, the division of
races and peoples, the breaking up
OF old boundaries. all these things
make for armament
Treaties Possible
II understand perfectly that II
was not humanity possible 70 frame
satisfactory treaties just at the
close Of the great war, but 1t ought
to be possible now.
For nearly so years the Alsace-
Lorraine problem spread the poison
Of hate and nurtured the spirit of
vengeance throughout a continent"
he said. and warned that "there
are at least six Alsace-Lorraine
problems now since the war.
Within the last six months Eu-
rope has twice been on the brink
OF a fearful disaster"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was agar.
relatively to moderately high we
the greater portion OF the United
States at the morning observation
C3O.16 in idaho and 30.26 at St.
Paul, Mimi There was a slight
depression, however, w the Rocky
Mountain region. attended BY
cloudy and unsettled weather. and
light TO moderate rains thence
eastward into the central states.
Light TO moderate precipitation also
occurred in portions CT the far
western states since last report. 1t
was considerably cooler this morn
ing IN the Great Lakes region and
adjacent states and colder in the
plateau region. but still unseason-
ably warm in the southern and
ao~tprr states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Fred r. Ligarde. tax supervisor
with the state c~omptroller's office.
Is in Cameron county looking into
pavment OF occupation taxes now
due.
Ligarce Is especially looking to
payment of taxes BY brokers. mon
cy lenders. insurance agents. in
srrance adjusters and wrestling
matches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Labor Entries
Are Now Due

tbN ClHtf tOrrhSNO- mt
SAN BENITO, Sept. "a Boys
enrolled in the schools at Santa
Maria. Rio Hondo. Highland. Ran
gerville and Los Fresnos who wish
to participate in the San Benito
American Legion Labor and scho-
larship contests may secure entry
blanks and information from their
school principals and su~perintend-
ents. according to Henry Alsmeyer.
WIZ has been placed in charge OF
the rural division OF the contest.
The contest will close about May
Is and the rewards will be free
trips into Mexico with Col. Sam
Robertson, Valley pioneer. and 9TH
er prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
LEAD

WASHINGTON.-Aerial acrobat
les lead all other air offenses dur
ing the second quarter of 1881. the
Aeronautics Branch of the u. S.
Department OF Commerce reports,
During the period there were 65
violations Of the acrobatic provi-
sions Of the Air Commerce regu-
lations. and A violations Of the
low-flying clause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
A. & M. Heads Are
Coming to Valley

SAN BENITO. Sept. Alt Is
hoped to have State Supt- 5. M. N.
Mars. r. b. Cousins. president or
the Texas College OF Arts and In
dustries Kingsville and H.. +. Alive,
member Of the state department Of
education. present for the first
meeting OF the Valley superintend-
ents and principals here Oct. 5.
Other meetings VIII be held dur
ing the school year as follows:
Donna. Nov. 2. Harlingen. Dec. Z,
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo, Feb. /, La
Fer'a. March z. McAller. April 4,
and Mercedes, May 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Movie SideIghts

Marion Davies turns dramatic In
Five and Ten" her new Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer starring vehicle
showing for the last times today
at the Rivoli theatre. San Benito.
Miss Davies blends humor and
drama with an expert touch. As
Jennifer, daughter OF newly-rich
parents. Miss Davies offers a de-
ightful and sincere performance,
convincing and appealing In charm.
Coming tomorrow and Saturday.
Warner GLAND. the original Flu Man.
chu. In a new episode OF the f-sci-
mating Sax Rohmer series. filmed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 24-tP-
Sen. william z. Borah, chairman
Of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, warned today that unless
the world turEss away from an
"armaments race among nations.
I'VE will seek greater depths OF
economic misery than We have
heretofore known.
He appealed for a revision OF
European postwar treaties which
he said are poisoning the whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Friday, under normal me-
neurological conditions:
High ........ 3:l8 a. m; % p. m.
Low ........ 9:10 a m; 9:i0 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
u s. Again Takes World Leadership in Lighter Than-Air Ships

BY Paramount as Daughter Of the
Dragon"
For those who like romance sea-
soned with puzzles. thrills and ac-
ton evolved from lurking mystery.
this production talks right out and
says big things to any audience.