davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Fifteen years after his graduation,
DR.. Caldwell became famous for a
single prescription, which now, after
forty years, is still making friends.
Today DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is the worlds most popular laxative.
Millions of people never think of
using anything else when they're
constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish
or weak; when breath is bad, tongue
coated, or they're suffering from
nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or
energy
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
made today according to the original
formula, from herbs and other pure
ingredients. 1t is pleasant-tasting;
thorough in the most obstinate cases;
gently effective for women and chill
dren. Above all, it represents a
doctors choice of what is safe for the
bowels
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

class basketball meet with one team
from every class. The main object
of this tournament it to save some
of the baseball material this year
which will not be used and to keep
up the interest in this sport.
State Highway Department to re-
ceive bids for oil surfacing strip of
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

IOWA state officials and civic leaders witnessed the
\ establishment of worlds non-motor, non
l. wheel stop automobile endurance record recently
when Ralph and ROLAND Davis, brothers, brought
their Model Ford to halt at the east entrance Of
the state capitol in Des Moines after 275 hours and
46 minutes of continuous driving.
When Governor Hammill, standing with Walter
Ferrell of the American Automobile Association gave
the signal to STOP the Ford had travelled total Of
471383 miles over all sorts Of roads in all sorts Of
weather and had exceeded by $3.50 miles and more
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

On account of the different type
writer companies not giving away
awards this year the Ali Sig's, the
commercial club has decided to do
SO. They are Offering pins for diff
ferent speeds attained on the type
writer. This will be a big conven-
ience as now the students will have
something TO work for. All hats OIL
to the Ali Sig's.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

than 1885 hours the American nonstop endurance
ord which, heretofore officially recognized, made
by much heavier under almost ideal conditions
on the Indianapolis speedway. In the course of the
endurance run, the car, known "The City of Des
Moines" covered practically the entire state of Iowa.
Engineers who examined the Ford at the conclusion
Of the asserted that neither engine chassis
showed evidence Of the gruelling strains to which
they subjected during the 116 days of continuous
driving Both apparently, according to the engineers
would have been good for another $4,000 miles
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

slcal contest which Miss Morris
hopes to enter. Nearly all OF the
different contests are being tried
and NogaleS has a good chance. An
elimination contest is to be held in
assembly in the near future.
II everything turns out as Coach
Kerr hopes there will be an inter-
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

After Mr. Westerland had finished
Coach Kerr gave out the basket
ball letters for this years team
Those who received letters were:
Gus Ashford, Gabriel Saspe, Rich
mond Bailey, Abelino Monares, and
Catino Karabias. This years team
had the distinction of being the
first teom in the NogaleS High
school on which the captain did
not receive a letter. At the begin
ming of the season two captains
were elected, Manuel Lowe and
Emilio Saba. Saba did not play
enough quarters and Lowe did not
finish the season. The managers
letter was given to Alberto Puchi
who did his part well.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
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B. COLTMAN

On Friday an assembly program
was held and the fourth period
was omitted. The first thing on the
program was a lecture by Mr..
Westerland who made some COM
nlents on the large numbers Of tar
diness. During the past week he
said that there had been more than
100 excuses written for hardness.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

The girls basketball tournament
is still under way with the seniors
in first place, however they will
have to fight hard to keep their
lead as the other teams do not in
tend to let them win another cham
pionship this year. So far this sea-
son the senior girls have won al
most all Of the girls interclass meets.
The winner will probably be an
nounced in the next issue Of this
paper.
The tennis tournament between
the classes was postponed because
the freshmen have not made their
entry yet. According to a report
from Coach Kerr unless an entry
is received within the next few days
this tournament will be put off un-
til after the interclass track meet,
which is to be held in a few days.
At the present time many stu
dents are working on the state mu-
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Highway F. A. P. 90-A, between
Benson and Tucson.
Globe City Council considering
plans for issuing bonds to make ex-
tensive improvements to streets
and sidewalks.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

The Nogales High School COM
mercial basketball team proved it's
worth when they won the city
championship Friday night by de-
feating the Breakers team by the
score of 18 to 6. 1t was hard
contested game with neither team
scoring in the first quarter; how
ever, the school took the lead in
the second quarter and they were
in command from then on. Brack-
ers never threatened to take the
lead in any part of the game as
the school had an almost air-tight
defense and very good offense
which consisted of mostly passing
and according to many people this
was the best passing attack yet
witnessed on this court. Saba, Lowe
and Ashford stared for the school
with Goodman doing some very
nice playing for the Breakers team.
Saba and Lowe were tied for high
point man with 7 points each while
Ashfor dand Goodman both made
4 points. This was Ashford'S first
game at center and he turned in
very good game. Up to the pre-
sent time Brackers had been unde-
feated.
The play that was to be given by
the Science club Friday was indef-
initely postponed due to illness of
one of the leading characters.
An endurance contest is to be
given on March 81 by the Nogales
High School model club. This con-
test will be for all who care to en-
ter and there is no entrance fee
for members of the Junior and
senior model clubs. The winning
plane must stay in the air at least
30 seconds in order to be eligible
for the first prize which is $500.
Mr.. Stiles is in charge. Second
prize is a construction set and
third is also q construction set.
There will be five prizes all Of
which are donated by the Senior
Model Club.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Tucson Local airport to be moy-
o5
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

The play that was to be given by
the Science club Friday was indef-
initely postponed due to illness of
one of the leading characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
300 CAR CITY PARKING AREA OPENS MONDAY
Cases Settled
 Out of Court
Total Damages Asked in Both Actions Amounted
 to $l2,O0O

Settlement out of court was reached in two cases assigned for trial in superior court this morning. Total damages asked in the two ac- tions were $12,0O0 but the amount of settlement in each case was not reported. Charlotte A. Mcintyre asked $10,000 against George Ma couley and Dugald McMillan of New Britain for injuries she suf- fered in fall down the stairs of the defendants property at 981-98S North Main street on January 13. 1880.
 In her complaint she alleged she was descending the stairs when she stepped on the top step of the sec ond floor landing. her ankle caught in the step, throwing her forward. She alleged she was permanently in- jured as a result of the fall. AttOr- ney Irving w. Pasternak represent ed the plaintiff. Attorney Edward A. Mag of New Britain appeared for the defendants.
 In the second suit, Andrew Hor- bal of Derby sued Russell s. Spa1d- ing of West Hartford for injuries suffered in an auto collision in New Haven. The plaintiff alleged he was following the defendants machine after attending 8 football game at the Bowl in New Haven last October H., when the car in front suddenly stopped. Greco and Hem nessey represented the plaintiff and Carmody 6 Sons appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Attorney William. J. Mulligan of d a. F ford was reelected state

Attorney William. J. Mulligan of H Tt ford was reelected state deputy.
 Other officers of the state organi- zation, who were also reelected are: John M. Phillips, Hartford, secre- tary; Robert G. Simpson, Southing- ton, treasurer; John J. Daly Taft vile, warden: J. Leo Murphy, New Milford, advocate.
 Eight members were chosen dele gates to the national convention which will be held at French Lick Springs. Ind, in August. They are: John M. Phillips, Hartford; John J. Murphy. Wallingford; William H. Harrigan, New Haven; Joseph Cur ley, Greenwich; William Bellivant, Moosup; Thomas Feeley. Derby. Ed ward Rowley, Montville. and Vital Toolan, Thompsonville.
 Mulligan's Appointments.
 MT Mulugan appointed Judge Will liam M. Harney of Hartford, chair man of the resolution committee: Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn of Wh- terbury. chairman of the press com mittee William F. London of Vest port, chairman of the credential committee; John F. Goven of Wau- regan, chairman of the fraternal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
FAYETTEVILLE
Finn's Confirmation
 Pleases Waterville
Local Resident Will Suc- ceed Judge Bearsley on Common Pleas Bench - to Be Rendered Compile mentray Dinner at Hotel Waterbury

Following a several weeks hold up by the judiciary committee of the General Assembly the name of Attorney Edward J. Finn of Not tingham terrace, Waterville, was finally submitted to the house yes teyday, for appointment as judge Of the Waterbury court of common pleas. The nomination was quickly confirmed by the lower legislative body and goes to the senate where ratification is expected to be com pleted to-day.
 Judge Finn will succeed Judge Harry Bcardsley on the bench of the local court He is the first Wa trrville resident to attain the honor of judicial appointment and his wide circle of Waterville friends and acquaintances, who know his sterling qualities of character. per- sonality and ability are proud not only of the honor to him person- ally but to the community as well.
 Born in Waterbury forty-four years ago. MT Finn comes from well known family whose members have distinguished themselves in many fields. He is an attorney of unusual ability and among his brothers are three Roman Catholic priests. physician and successful business men. An uncle was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
K. c. Names Wrenn
 Press Chairman
Three Day Session Ends With Election of Officers
 Cross and Bishop Milan Speak

greetings committee; John J. Mur- phy of Wallingford, chairman of the committee on good of the order; Thomas J. Lyden of South Norwalk. chairman of the insurance commit tee; Max A. Bielitz of Thompson Vile, chairman of the appreciation committee, and Frank S. Breen of Glastonbury, chairman of the audit committee.
 Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford Dioceses, speaking at luncheon for the delegates lauded the, Knights of Columbus for their work in combating religious preju- dice and in helping to maintain a free government in world "over- run with cynics." Bishop Milan urg- ed submission to spiritual direction as means of curbing "a wave of indifference spreading over the world"
 Religious indifference, the bishop declared, was breaking down central authority and leading to disorgani- zation. In this connection, he prais- ed the Knights of Columbus for their sincerity and diligence in the search for truth. He suggested that particularly older members of the
 
 the younger members and aid in making their lives more edifying. The delegates, representing 56 cities and towns in the state. were also welcomed by Governor Cross ty William J. Mulligan presided. The spirit of self-sacrifice which motivates fraternal orders was characterized by Governor Cross as the greatest force in American civ ilization. Chasing Christopher Co., lumbus as "a great, if not the great est scientist the world has ever known" and referring to the K. of c. war activities as "a magnificent piece of work" the governor con- cluded his remarks with plea that conduct of governmental affairs be kept free of political motivation. The delegates were officially well comed to Hartford by Mayor Bat terson, who leaves to-day for France. The mayor spoke briefly of the great opportunity to-day for service on the part of organizations and individuals.
 Governor Cross was escorted to the platform by Attorney David Wilson of Hartford, Judge William E. Downey of Wallingford, and Jo- seph Mcdonald of Bristol. The es- sort for Bishop Milan was composed of Attorney Charles As Shea of Hart ford and William T.. Delaney of 1 Taftville. 10,OOO State Members
 In point of numbers, the Con- necticut organization ranks ninth among the states with member ship of 19,000, State Deputy Mulli- gan pointed out in his report. Dur ing the past year, he said, the order paid out more than $2,000.000 in death benefits, making a total of 100000 disbursed for such re- lief since the inception of the or ganization. Because the mortality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Public Market Site On Meadow
 Street Available
Executive Secretary Kelly Announces Long Awaited Boon to Motorists Charge of Fifteen Gents Per Municipality Leases Land From Railroad

primarily to eliminate to 8 certain degree the crowded conditions re- sulting from parking on the main streets about the center of the city.
 The new parking space is but a moments walk from Grand street and is located near many of the most important offices in the. city.
 There will be an attendant present to take care of all cars and to watch that nothing is disturbed. The place will open at 6:30 o'clock.
 The city has leased the land from the railroad. it was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Addressed by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. the Knights of. Columbus at..their state convention in Hartford yesterday brought three-day session to a close. It was one of the greatest state conventions ever held in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
HERE'S 24-HOUR COMFORT FOR Sore Feet

Have pity on your sore, burning feet! The minute you put them Tn a TIE bath they'll thank you. You can just feel cool comfort soaking as pain is drawn out. Comfort comes instantly and stays for "A hours: Acids and poisons-the cause or pain, swelling, bad odors and 1tch- ing-are destroyed. Tired muscles soothed and revived. Tender rect made hardy-ready to carry you bannily on your way. For the quick cst and surest relief-for 24-hour foot comfort--try this way. All drug rists sell TIE tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

hospital. where her condition is re- ported as extremely critical. Mrs. Seaton is the wife of the former state commander of the American Legion. and is chairlady of impor- tant committees of the state organ ization of the American Legion auxiliary.
 College Card Party
 The "college" card party in which the residents of Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth streets will participate, will take place at St. Michaels parish hall tomorrow evening. It will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the church and whist, bridge. forty-five and pinochle will be played. Attractive awards will go to the holders of highest scores in each section. The hostesses are to be Mrs. James Mulcunry, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. George Heckleman and Mrs. Newman Dorsey. ee
 Mother Dies
 The sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. John W. Dodson. wife of the pastor of Grace Methodist church, whose mother. Mrs. Evan Morris. passed away in Scranton, Penn. late last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Announcement was made this morning by Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly that there will me maintained on the public market. adjoining Meadow street opposite the corner of Field street, muni- cipal parking space which will ac- cOmmodate more than 300 cars The parking space will be officially opened on Monday morning.
 There will be a charge of fifteen cents for those who wish to utilize this new feature which is designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
OBITUARY

KOLASKI-Mrs Annie Kolaski, age 4S years, wife of Peter kolaski of Silver Lake road, Oakville, died yesterday afternoon at the Water bury hospital following short ill- ness.
 She IS survived by her husband; a son. Anthony; two daughters, Sophie land Mary, all of Oakville; her mother Mrs Agnes Zavishla of Flu rope: two sisters, Mrs Mary Korczyn- ski of New York city and Miss Francis Zavishla of Europe; one brother, Ludwig Zavishla of Canada The body was taken to the Delinks l& Son funeral home and 1t will later be removed to the home in Oakvilie, from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock with la requiem high mass in St Mary Magdalene's church at oclock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery this city.
 MASSICOTTE-Mrs Louise Massi- cotte, age 78 years. widow of Fran cis Xavier Massicotte, died this morning at the home of her daugh- fer. Mrs Armanda Phaneuf of 53 Coe street after a brief illness. She was born in Canada but had been Q resident here for 40 years. For the past seven years she had made her home with her son. Joseph Massi- cotte of Newark, N. J.
 Mrs Massicotte is survived by two sons, Joseph of Newark and Wii- liam of Bridgeport; five daughters, Mrs Mary Chase, Mrs Rose Oliver, Mrs Armanda Phaneuf, Mrs Thomas Luddy of this city and Mrs Louis Poissant of Bridgeport; 36 grand children and 36 great-grandchildren.
 The body was removed to the J. L.. Belleville funeral home and will be taken late this afternoon to the home of her. daughter, Mrs Rose Oliver, 222 Willow street from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at S:S0 o'clock to St Anne.s church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. sAUNDERS-NIichael J. saund- CTS, aged 692 years. died at his home. 19 Kingsbury street early to-day after a prolonged illness. He was native of Ireland but had resided in this city for 45 years. MT Saund- CTS was employed at the New Eng land Watch company. retiring when they discontinued business at the plant.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs Clifford Kellas of Sayville, l.. l.. and Mrs William Barnard of Forestville; one son, Edward of this city, and one grand son, James Kellas. Another son, John, died in France in 1919 follow ing tho World war.
 The funeral will be held from his home on Saturday morning at S:S0 o'clock to the Immaculate Concep- ton church at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
ZONTNG BOARD WILL
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be meeting of the board of zoning appeals on Friday evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the appeal of Vincenzo Guarino. who asks that he be permitted to construct a building to be used for business purposes at 31 Irion street. All interested in this matter may attend the hearing at which time the affair will be disposed of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Shugrue is to be held Friday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock from her home, 213 Lounsbury street to St. Francis
 Xavier's church, where g. solemn re- quiemi mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Jo-
 seph's cemetery.
 The, funeral of Miss Sophie Koer-
 cher will be held tomorrow after noon at. 2:30 o'clock at the Alder
 son funeral home. 70 Central ave-
 nue, Rev. William R. Meyer of the
 FirstE Lutheran church, oficiating.
 Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of James MacKerrach-
 CT was held from the Anderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, yes- terday afternoon, Rev. Moses B. Lowell officiating. Burial was in Riv- erside cemetery. The bearers were F. W. Pardee, H. w. Tripp. Dr. H. C. Marggraff, Joseph A. Henderson, George Wells and William Callam. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, widow of Talcott Booth, who
 died on Sunday, in Meriden, was held
 thist afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock at
 the Flatow funeral home, Meriden,
 Rev. F. w. Conway, pastor of the Wallipgferd. Baptist. church, officiat- ing. The burial was in Walnut Grove
 cemetery, Meriden. %Funeral services for Paul Klein- eieiam were held last evening at 8 o'clock at his home, 551 Wolcott
 street,. Rev. William +. Meyer of- feiating. The body was taken to springfield, Mass, to-day for crema-
 ton
 gThe funeral of Miss Louise M.
 Pine, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
 Sunday, will be held from the funeral
 home of Arthur J. Lunny. 25 Gen. tral avenue, Friday morning. time
 and other arrangements to be an- nounced later. The body will be
 brought2 to this city tomorrow and
 friends may call at the funeral home
 to-morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

rate of the order has been compara-
 lively low recently three assess
 ments have been. omitted during each of the past three years he re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
CARD OF THANks.

We wish to thank St Mary's Hospi- tai, tho classmates, other nurses and and assistance to the family of Mar garet H. Sheehan of Stamford, form erly of Waterbury.
 Signed, MIR & MRS WALTER D. STEPHAN. MRS OWEN DONAHUE. MISS MARY STEPHAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

pected that at the next convention
 $25, ,OO0, the total amount pledged. will be turned over to Bishop Nilap, the state deputy told the memberH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

ported.
 A total of $20.OOO has. already been set aside for scholarships at. St Thomas seminary and 1t is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
DARRAGH deIlANCEY ON
 TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY

Darragh deLancey entertained the members of the Kiwanis club this noon at The Elton with a talk on a sketching trip through Italy. He illustrated his talk by using slides of the various sights he saw while on his trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

this city May 13. 1881 Michael J. Saunders of 19 Kingsbury st. Funeral Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
DIED.

MAssICOTTE-In this city May 13, 1881 Mrs Louise Massicotte of 5S Coe st. Funeral Friday morning at $50 o'clock from. 222 Willow St to St Anne's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

this city May 12, 1881 Mrs Annie Kolaski of Silver Lake road, Oakvilie. Funeral Friday morn ing at S:3O o'clock to St Mary Mag daiene church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Mrs. Paige ' A. Seaton of Cooke street. who has been i'll at her home for the past several days. was re- moved yesterday to the Waterbury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-24
PACK OF 36,000 CASES IS MADE
 BY DIAMOND K,
Theile Puts Up L arges s Pack of Fish on Record
 at Wrangell Plant

With a pack of 36,o0o cases of salmon. 5000 of which were reds, the Diamond K. Packing Company closed it's season at Wrangell on August 20, it was made known here today by Karl Theile, President. He returned here Sunday night after spending some two weeks at the plant.
 The pack was the largest in the companys history and is composed entirely of salmon taken in the companys own traps. At times the volume of fish taken was so large as to force the closure of the traps, and more fish were released, MT. Theile said, than the company packed
 "The runs of fish were the greatest I have ever seen; the fish were fine, large and fat" MT Theile said. When the cannery closed down at the end of the sea- son, the fish were still running in great numbers. The streams had been full of spawning fish for sometime and the spawning beds are undoubtedly well seeded"
 Mrs. Theile, who has spent the summer at the cannery, will re- turn home in a week or ten days