davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
after 40
bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and host of other
unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age. Guard
them with particular care after forty.
Whenever they need any help, remember
a doctor should know what is best for
them.
''Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is q
Doctors prescription for the bowcls. Tested
by AZ years practice, it has been found
thoroughly effective in relieving consti-
patton and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. 1t has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh laxative herbs. pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients, it cannot
grippe; will not sicken you or weaken you;
can be used without harm as often as
your breath is bad, or when your tongue
is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious.
gassy condition warns of constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

Triumphs not full Of difficulties are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

lust a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia in water. That is an al
kali effective, yet harmless. II has been
the standard antacid for so years. One
spoonful win neutralize at once many
times its volume in acid. It is the right
way, the quick. pleasant and efficient
way to kill the excess acid. The stomach
becomes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in five minutes.
But don't depend on crude methods,
try the best way yet evolved in all the
years OF searching. That is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia, the kind that the
physicians prescribe.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles H. F., lips
since 1875
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids win be received up until 1890
.. M, July IL, for new garage at
county Jail Plans and specifications
can be had at auditors office. Certi-
fed checks for 5 per cent of the
amount Of bid must accompany all
bids. Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
51-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

Be sure that you are right and
then patiently endure the lashes Of
public opinion.-Ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
CHURCH BASEBALL CHAMPIONS FITTED
 IN PARISH HALL

The First Lutheran church l baseball team, champions of the 1891 Church league, was given a banquet in the parish hall last evening. There are five teams in the league, all of which were rep resented last night, at which time the speakers were Rev William R. Meyer, pastor of the church, Rev Cesar L. Locke, of Oakville and Rev Thomas s. Cochard of Prospect.
 William Warner, president of the league, and Herbert Becker manager of the team and the few remarks. Charles Leader was toastmaster. Seated at the speakers table were Rev MT Mey- CT. R. c. Roske, Elizabeth Roeske, Adeline W. Guest, Charley Leader, Bill Warner and Karl Becker. The dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
 Those present were Frank E. Smith, G. E. Mathes, Alex Saas, Hazel Ritishauser, John Niedman' Edith 'Hittlinger, Harry Smoley, Paul Homick, stephen Kurmit- sky. Paul H. Wislocke, George Brown, Ernest Hallenborg, Win Win throp Curtis, Grieg Ritchie. Syd- ney Chick, MT and Mrs G. II. Reihl, Ella Hettlinger, Gus Gohs, Hilda and Lylia Poudim, Fred Kern, Edwin Haase, Minnie and Bertha Litfin, Carolyn Reihl. liar riet Kellert, Katherine Schneider, Helen Kluge, and Helen Bartsch'
 MT and Mrs Charles F. Hodges, MT and Mrs oscar M. Swanson' Arthur Hilton, Lucius w. Snyder Frank LaPorta, George Conrad, Harold R. Fuller, Samuel Fenn' Joseph Zappone, William Shhwed' Herman Lux, Mrs Margaret A. Lux. John Stavnitzky, Thomas F.. Guest, Mrs M. Pinter, Mary stack Herbert G. Pinter, Maurice L. Sui- livan, D. Earl Page, William Kern Andrew Stavnitzky, Frank fagan' Fred Rudy and George kuiman' Carl Hassell, George Hasslnger' Henry Bender, Eugene E. Kern and Karl Klies.
 The committee in charge or the arrangements included Miss Adee- line Guest, chairman; Miss Caro- lvn Reihl, Herbert Becker, John Stavnitzky, Edward Koslosky, Jr" and Herbert Pinter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Although Miss Virginia Van Vie, Chicago, and Miss Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, l.. l., never wore laureis such as the United States Women's title of Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, Philadelphia, and the British women's championship of Miss Enid Wilson, Notts, England, their presence in the semi-finals today is assurance of first rank golf.
 Miss Van Vie and Mrs Ware have met before in the national tourney and the Philadelphian has come through each time with the greatest ease. But this is another year and another course. Mrs Vare's reputation as five-times champion makes her a natural fav- orite.
 Miss Hicks never has played Miss Wilson, and the result of their match is more of a problem.
 Both Victors yesterday
 A glance at their records in matches yesterday gives some idea of what to expect. Both met op- ponents of about the same calibre. and both won, 4 and 3.
 Miss Wilson eliminated Miss Marjorie Kerr, Sheringham, Eng
 
 Mrs Leona Pressler, San Gabriel, California.
 Even more of a coincidence was that when they rounded the turns each was four up, and each had a medal score of 40, one below par.
 Had they been matched against each other yesterday, their cards show they would have rounded the turn all even Miss Wilson would have taken the 11th and 18th holes, and Miss Hicks the 10th. 18th, 14th and 18th to put her two up. That was as far as they got in the quarter-fi finals.
 Opponents Last Year
 Except for Miss Wilson, today's semi i-finalists were together in the simi-finals at Los Angeles last year. In that round, Miss Hicks lost to Mrs Ware and 3, while Miss Van Vie eliminated Mrs O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, to 1. Mrs Hill was forced from this tourney in the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Little Fingers And
 Little White Lies
By DAN PARKER

ss .sssa: as e as as @ % e es @ % nssnvs be she
 oRs on @ . nser s snG look Tn no s pan in had @ % % nS1nE 1s na injury s r s,d5 p hse in @ 1na ss sP!nS TSs5sS Ssss $J @ s s : s s t %aE
 sharley is afraid of the great mountain of Gorgonzoa
 doe ss s hen reSsh Ss Sc n sa
 sharkey said he could lick Primo with with his his
 @ sSs sale isn't .,se a he sn Ss s1s fas s pne Ss S sSt "fa she of
 ss sssns
 My reactions to the theories s
 nas like tt ,s, s sTs a Primo even with an
 ;: ns sss pss s @ s s the battle yet sn nosa Srons m s as ss tsew fs hf sea sss Tss ssn Mss he M 5 S ali ood R s % a E s Drs.ss sa @ with the the innocent bsander nnocent-ths will make look from Venice that all the good boys @ ss s E %s E weight to with the round heels
 YOUNG ZAZZARINO WHO socked Promoter Sam H; T. thereby causing riot has been set down
 WalLtce's novel stadium is the first Of the college football that aren't often resented the of espionage employed
 
 Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
SUNDAY RECORDS BROKEN ASSTARS
 HOLD FIELD MEET

Between the games at the Polo Grounds yesterday a vast collec- tion of the A. A. U. officials, very dignified and heavy with stop watches and measuring imple-- ments,, superintended a series of field events in which sundry rec ords were broken.
 Lefty O'Doul, Robin outfielder, was best at bunting and running to first base. His time was 3-1O seconds. Dusty Cooke, Yankee, and Denny Southern, Robin, were tied at 4-10 seconds. Ben Chap man, Yankee, and Ethan Allen, Giant, ran in 3 5-10 seconds. Bill Terry and Bill Hunnefield, Giants, also completed. All participants bettered the mark made by Jim Thorpe in 1915.
 Ethan Allen outfooted all when it came to circling the bases. He departed from and returned to home plate in 13 S-1O seconds Southern, Robin, made the dis tance in IA 1-1O seconds and Dusty Cooke, Yankee, was third. His time was IA 2-10 seconds. Coombs and O'Doul also ran. None touched the record (13 4-10 seconds) made by Evar Swanson in 1929.
 Chapman threw a ball farther than anybody present - 392 feet and 10 inches. Second was Myri Hoag, Yankee, with 390 feet.
 The crowd evidenced more inter. est in the fungo hitting contest than in anything else. George Ruth was expected to win this event, and did, his drive of 421 feet and Sinches breaking a rec ord made in 1911 by Big Ed Walsh Ed hit 419 feet.
 Chapman couldn't find any op- position when it came to galloplne 100 yards and so he went. off on an exhibition sprint all by himself Hi stime was 10 3-5 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

 BLANK TRIANCLE

New Haven, Sept 25-One of the hardest fought football games ever seen in this city, especially for an opening contest of the season. was staged last night at Donovan Field when the Triangles went down to a z to o defeat at the hands or Torrington. A crowd of over two thousand was on hand for the first night football game ever played In this city and Indications are that the gridiron sport at night will be-. come very popular among local followers of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
YANKEES HUMBLE
 BROOKLYN ROBINS AS CEHRIC HOMERS

New York, Sept 25.-The first game and field events having been decided, Eddie Wells, known to the trade as Satchelfoot, prepared to baffie Brooklyn's batsmen In the second half of the benefit dou- ble-header at the Polo Grounds yesterday winning to 1. This mar row left handed Yankee elbow man soon was to discover that his adversary would be Freddy Heim- ach, a round, genial gent who was a member of the Ruppert house. hold until there developed wide divergence of opinion as to what constitutes the proper method or keeping in condition.
 Freddy operated his soupbone in a highly expert manner until the fifth inning. He was separated from two runs with no more than two gestures. Broadway Lary boosted a none too healthy home run into the right field stands and only a jiffy later Bill Dickey moided a similar four-bagger.
 Soon after the sixth inning started Freddy no longer was a part of the charity festival. Gehrig d
 paws. Chapman singled (scoring Lou) and Larry hit. Joseph Shaute, another southpaw. reluct- antly appeared as Robin throw CT. to suffer all sorts of inconven- fences in the seventh heat.
 Sewell doubled to right ana Gehrig stroked a ball so high ana far that it almost left the prem ises. It was a guaranteed 14-carat homer, and it carried Sewell over the plate ahead of the eminent Yanks were enjoying a five-run ad-
 Satchelfoot wasn't disturbed by the Robins until the eighth in- ming. Then John Frederick sin gied, Lazzeri neglected to attacf his hands to O'Doul's grounder an, Herman singled. Good old Floyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Local Boys Win
 and Lose Bouts

Johnny Bellino copped three round decision over Don Phillips of New Haven last night in one of the feature bouts on the weekly outdoor amateur card at Capitol Park in Hartford. Ace Hudkins scored deserved three round duke over Mike Murphy of East Hampton while Art Beebe was the victim of knockout ut the hands of Jimmy Stewart of New Haven. the end coming in the last round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

A nice bunch of boys, them Car dinals. A sweet bunch of hitters, too, and probably the scrappinges. club in baseball. But how they can be expected to whip Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw four times in six starts, or four times in seven starts, is beyond us. And if Connie Mac ksees fit (and he probably will) that's just what the Redbirds are going to have to do to win.
 Schedule Suits Mackmen.
 The playing schedule of the series could not better suit the As had Mack been allowed to draw 1t up himself. 1t's right down the As alley. Grove and Earnshaw, unless Mack up and pulls an Ehmke, will pitch the first wto games in St Louis on Thursday and Friday. When play is resum- ed in Philadelphia on Monday, the two big 'uns will be refreshed by better than a week end of rest and ready to fire away.
 As Favored
 If Grove and Earnshaw do not make it four in a row, Mahaffey, Walberg or Hoyt can step out there in the fifth game on We'd nesday. Then, if the issue still is undecided the boys will travel back to St Louis and reopen the festivi- ties on Friday. Whereupon Grove, idle since Monday, and Earnshaw, idle since Tuesday, will be all set to take another shot at the enemy
 And smart and strong as the Cardinals are, We doubt their abil- ity to whip these two men enough to win the series.
 So Connie Says
 Of course, they may up and turn the trick. There are the breaks to consider. But we agree with Con- nie Mack about breaks. It is Mack's contention that team makes its own breaks, and that a club will get the breaks if it hus- ties from the bell and gives the op- position no openings.
 Remember This?
 However, there are breaks that cannot be prevented, no matter how well a manager plans his at- tack, no matter how hard a team bears down, such a break came in the 1924 world series when Me- Neeley's easy roller struck peb- ble, bounded over Lindstrom's head, and carried Z the Giants championship hopes along with it.
 Poor Infleld
 Speaking of bad hops, many ex- perts are of the opinion that the games in St Louis, because of the wretched condition of the playing field in Sportsmen's Park, will abound with them. According to those who have seen it lately, the St Louis infield is a cross between g. potato patch and last years overcoat, and guessing where a grounder will hop is something else again.
 This ragged turf is likely to bother the Philadelphia infield more than the St Louis inner works. For one thing, the Car dinals are used to it, and by now have probably worked out methetmatical system of judging whether a ball will bounce east. north, south or west. Moreover, Frisch, Gelbert, Adams and Bot tomley are more polished fielders than Foxx, Bishop, Boley and Dykes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Some Keen Matches Listed To-day L1
LOUGHRAN TO BOX PRIMO CARNERA

New York, Sept 25-T0mmy Loughran will replace Jack Sharkey as an opponent for Primo Camera at Ebbets Field the night of October list, Joe Smith, Loughran's manager, an- nounced yesterday. Sharlkey was granted a release by the boxing commissioner after four physi- clans had inspected an injured left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
WiLliamsuilLe Tourney
cured an opponent as vet.

cured an opponent as yet.
 Last evening the St Mary grid ders sponsored their first annual dance at the Community House. A large crowd added atmosphere to the occasion with thier presence and were treated to some fine music by Damiano's Melodians. The proceeds of the dance will be turned over to the purchase of new uniforms. Another similar dance will be given next Thurs day in the same hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Oakville Eleven
 Practice TOnite

The St Mary Magdalene football team, the pride and joy of Oak vile under the direction of Rev Leo Finn and Al West. The Saints will probably open their schedule week from Sunday, although Manager Rocco Mara has not se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 9, Boston 4. Cleveland 6, Detroit 4. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
GROVE WINS 3lST

YESTERDAYS HERO: Lefty Grove, who scored his 31st vic- tory of tho season as the Phiia- deIpllia Athletics defeated the BOs- ton Red SOx 9 to {. Grove ale lowed but five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Ware, Van We, Hicks And Wilson AdDance
 To Golf Senri-FlnaLs
By ROSCOE SNIPES

(United Wilamsville, N. r., Sept 25-(UP)-Two young golf ing stars who never held national title all that stood in the way of an international final for the United States Women's golf championship to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
GroDe And EarnshalU
 Are Bound To Benefit By Series Schedule
By HENRY McLEMoRE

New York, Sept 25-(UP)-Beng of those babies who believes that pitching is 50 cent Cor 99 per cen of winning baseball we fail to see how anybody close relatives the players the St Louis Cardinals to whip the Philadelphia Athletics in the world series that will Soon hn us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
SOUTH ENDS PRACTICE

Ralph Mastriano's South End eleven will drill tonight at the Mill street playground at 7:3O o'clock in preparation for Sundays game with All-Southington at Fulton Park. Coach Gene Cummings will be in charge of the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Annapolis, Md, Sept 25.-(UP) Commander John Hall, director of football, has asked the return of Lieutenant John H. Cross to the Naval Aca- demy as an assistant football coach, it was learned o-day. Lieu tenant Cross, now on duty aboard the s. s. Leary, was an assistant plebe coach here last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
''! ! 5 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 1. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. St Louis at Cincinnati. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 W. L.. Per
 Standing; Philadelphia .106 A TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
ARMY

West Point, N. Y., Sept 25.- (UP)-Army will engage in light workout to-day as a final preparation for the game with Ohio Northern here tomorrow. The varsity will hold signal drill and do a little kicking, and pass ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Spain will build many miles of roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
NAVY

lCopyright, 1881. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29

r Members of the Madison Garden club and their friends are looking forward to the flower exhibition by the club, to be held in the Hand school auditorium. Thursday, Sep tember 3. Attractive exhibits and some very unusual arrangements are being planned. Mrs Rboert May is chairman of the following committee in charge:
 Mrs Barnsby. Mrs F.. Everest Conover, Mrs Harry Chipman. Mrs David Griggs. Mrs H. Stuart Hotch- kiss. Mrs Frank Jenkins. Mrs Richard B. Lewis, Mrs William D. Lyon, Mrs Robert Milligan. Mrs William J. Moffat. Miss Anna Moi 'fatt, Mrs William Pendleton, Mrs Thomas Swan, Mrs V. Scranton, Mrs Herbert Shuttleworth, Miss Skinner, Mrs Julius Smith. Mrs David Thmoas. Mrs Glenn Wayne, Mrs George Woodbine and Mrs John B. Wallace, Jr.
 There will be judges for two different classes, Mrs Lewis l.. Davis and Henry J. Wilde will judge the specimen blooms and Mrs Theodore Irving Coe, Mrs Roy IT. Houghton and Mrs Elliott M. Peck will judge the artistic ar engagements.
 Dr and Mrs Charles II. Brown of Columbia Boulevard who have been on a seven weeks cruise to Alaska have returned home. They sailed on the yacht Westward"
 Horace D. Taft, of Taft school returned this week from White Sulphur Springs at West Va, where he spent week with MT and Mrs Henry Waters Taft.
 Miss Rose Pope. daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Pope of Chestnut avenue whose marriage to Peter J. Capra of New York takes place of Sept 17 was honored at a show CT and bridge given on Wednesday evening by Mrs Daniel Harrington of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs Fred erick Schroeder of Bridgeport at Mrs Harrington's summer home at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Gertrude Walsh of Crescent street who has been travelling in Europe, has returned to her home in this city. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothea Walker of New Haven, formerly of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29
'H@axtfAane,!& g !lti2 l!zIi5gn{4e g <.

announced. He thought he was 1 used to the vagaries of the idle so- ciety woman. Shed be right as rain if she had a child or two to | worry about" he told Give. smil- | ing as he buttoned his gloves. He | wondered why the younger man flushed so darkly.
 Nothing wrong in that quarter. | Is there?" he asked with the medi- cal mans casual bluntness.
 Nothing that I know of." Give muttered.
 Well, that's often a great rem edy." The physician chuckled. "Tll drop in tomorrow to see how she is.''
 Cass came and had a talk with her and in the afternoon Liane arose and dressed. She was strangely quiet. She had a good child's docility and when Give spoke to her she answered with humility and candor. She tried not to think of Vans funeral. Other people would come and pay him respect but she would not be | there. It was part of her punish ment.
 In week she seemed almost normal again. She was always pale now and in some indefinable way she had taken on an air of ma turity. Give was deeply concerned about her. He acquired the habit of leaving the office early and coaxing her to ride in the park He wanted to teach her to drive but she said apathetically, Not now. Later. perhaps" Her passiv- ity was more moving than tears would have been.
 On q day two weeks after Vans death Give opened the door of their suite with his latch key. He expected to find Liane stretched out on the couch with book. He came in softly. There was no sign of her in the sitting room, so he went 10 the door of her boudoir and knocked gently. There was no reply. After a moment he turned the knob and went in.
 It was all right, he assured him. self. She must have decided to go for walk She would be back directly. Through the door of the closet he could see her frocks hanging. fragile stuffs fragrant with the scent she always used. Then he noticed that her sable coat hung with the other things. Curious she had not worn that. It was a cold day.
 | Troubled, scarcely knowing why. Give went to his own room. On the bureau lay a square cream col ored envelope. He read: | "Clive, dear. you've been won- I derful to me, far better than 1 de- served but can't go on like this. feel hypocrite in the eyes of the world. Our marriage was mistake from the start. You can't make a marriage without love. We both know that. Don't try to find me. I've got to work out my own salvation. Only forgive me. feel have injured you past forgive ness but ask it, anyway"
 He turned, frantic. back to her room. She had left everything her rings. her jewels. every trinket he had given her. He held the pearls to his lips for a moment. Almost he could imagine they were still warm with the warmth of her throat.
 (TO bc COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29

Mir and Mrs John Keane and son of New York will spend the weekend with Mir and Mrs Will liam Nichols of Arch street.
 Mir and Mrs Jerome Wolff of Clifton street, are spending A weeks vacation at Isle of Pines, Waldoboro, Maine.
 Miss Jane Speittstosher of Oak street is spending the weekend in Norwalk.
 Miss Eleanor Dooley of Fairview street and Miss Katherine Fleming of Ridgewood street. are leaving Monday for a vacation at Bayview and New York city.
 Miss Gertrude Walsh of Crescent street has returned from a sum- mer spent in European travel. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothea Walker of New Haven, formerly of this city.
 MT and Mrs Andrew Di Pietro of Willow street are on a motor trip to Lake Placid, N. Y. and Montreal, Canada. They are ac- companied by MT and Mrs Guy Diana of New Haven.
 James Duncan of Washingt on, D. C., has reurnd home after spending the month of August with his daughters. Mrs Charles s. Me Carthy and Mrs Frank Kenney of Eastwood avenue and Mrs John Griffin of Welton street.