davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
STERLING To YOAKUM

AUSTIN. May 29.-P-Gov- r..
S. Sterling left here today for Yoa-
KUN to attend the annual Tom-Tim
celebration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy with moderate temp
erature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Brownsville city confnisSion Is
10 be most heartily congratulated
for having taken the first step
toward putting this inhibition Of
warrant issues In the charter Of
the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

DOES IT MEAN anything TO you
that on the same day news dis
patches told of the qualifying for
the Memorial Day race al Indiana
polls Of an auto racer equipped
with an oil burning engine and OF
the establishment Of a new non-re-
fueling record flight by a plane
equipped with a Diesel engine?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Voter. who
pay the bills. should be allowed to
say how their money shall be spent
and how much Of their money
shall be spent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

You will not have TO travel a
thousand miles to find cities which
are facing bankruptcy because of
the reckless issuance of warrants
by former administrations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

BROWNSVILLE CITY commits
sion follows the lead Of the Texas
legislature in putting to a vote OF
the people a proposal that warrant
issues shall be forbidden by the city
charter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

What new invention will be de-
veloped to put these men to work
and to employ the capital now en-
gagged in the refining bushes?
Something will pop up, never
fret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Some OF these days this soc a
barrel crude oil will be furnishing
the motive power for the cars We
drive. only II will probably not be
soc a barrel crude by then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Rudy Desek, belligerent Bohem-. ian who had been booked to ex- |change armlocks with Tyro Miyake, Jap jiu jitsu expert, was tossed out |cf a Boston ring Monday night SO violently that his back was wrench led badly, and he cannot wrestle for |another week or two. And who do you think tossed him to the concrete floor? None other than good old |Vanka Zelesniak, the Russian funny man who has shown In this city twice the past month.
 They've Met Before.
 However, Promoter Downing was able to get Gino Garibali for Fri day to meet Miyake. The pair are old friends, having met at Madison Square Garden q few weeks ago and |putting on a bout for 35 minutes that was hummer. The Japanese is as strong as he is clever, but Gari-' baldi is the equal of nearly any of the top notchers and vii probably. draw heavily from Waterbury's 25,-f 900 Italian population.
 Star Attraction.
 Bill Evans, the 25O pound Haskell Indian meets Billy Bartush in re-. turn bout that will be well worth while. Then there is Kid Hershey and Freddy Freeman, those co1ored rivals in q 15 minute special bout that looks like one for the. book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Yale News

New Haven, Conn, May 27.-(UH) -Yale's 10-2 victory over Hosei urfi- versity 'tsouring baseball team yes- terday upset the forecasts. Bill Newton, who succeeded Ned Wheei- CT as Yale pitcher in the fourth in- ming, held the Japanese players hit- less for four innings.
 New Haven, Conn, May 27.-(UP) -Yale's crew headquarters will be moved from Derby to Gales Ferry, near New London. Saturday in pre- paration for the Yale-Harvard races late next month. A squad of 38 oarsmen and innumerable coaches, managers, student heelers and train- CTS will make the transfer. The crewmen will make the trip aboard Samuel A. Savage's yacht Colleen.
 New Haven, Conn, May 27.--(uP) James Gamble Rogers of the Yale varsity crew had no doubt to-day that he had angered jinx somewhere. His hard luck began when, on the eve of the Carnegie cup regatta, he was dropped from the varsity crew he commands to the third boat. When 1t was an- nounced Yale would send it's third varsity. eight to compete in the American Henfeys at Philadelphia on Saturday Rogers hoped to engage in competition. But yesterday Head Coach Ed Leader announced the sophomore class crew had beaten out the third varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
SMITH LOSES 10
 | M'KlVICHT AFTER EXHAUSTIVE SET
Local Player With Tom Wilbur Will Defend State Doubles Crown Later This Week

Francis smith, local tennis cham pion and runner-up in the state tourney last year, was eliminated in the second round of the annual Con- necticut championship at the New Haven Lawn club yesterday after- noon by Ed. Mcknight of Spring field. The scores of the match were 12--10, 6-2. ExhaustAd by the duration of the first set which lasted one hour and one-half Smiths chances dwindled rapidly in the sec ond.
 The match involving the local player was easily the outstanding one of the day, although Frank Hop- kin6 of New Haven forced Frank Luce, the Yale star, to so three sets victor. Several times during the first set the Waterbury player had chances to crash through, but Me- Knight stayed off each attempt and finally broke through for the two games and set. The second set was fairly easy sailing for him.
 Yale Captain Defaults
 All other seeded players advanced in the tourney. Lee Wiley and Hobey Hyde of Hartford both won matches with comparative ease. Tom Wilbur of Bridgeport, who will pair up with Smith in defense of the state doubles title, also was a wir- ner. Robert Ryan, Yale captain, defaulted to Tom Hackett of New Haven in the second round. Ryan was seeded player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Irish Field Day
 Hartford, Saturday

Football rivalry that has existed over number of years will be re- newed at Charter Oak park, Hart ford next Saturday afternoon when the New York Tipperary and Kerry teams clash during part of an all- Irish sports program that is sched- uled to begin at o'clock. The win- ming team will have a strong claim to the championship of the east ern division of the Gaelic Athletic Association. At least eight bus loads of players and friends are coming from New York.
 Another football game, with the Galway, New York team and the Kevin Barry array of Hartford will be presented for the fans entertain ment. Hurling, with the Tipperary,i New York and Kevin Barry, Hart ford teams as opponents is also on tap, and last but not least girls contest between Tipperary Eamogie Girls of New York and Kevin Barry. Girls of Hartford is booked for pre- sentation. Dancing will follow the games in the evening at the Kevin Barry club rooms, 227 Lawrence street, Hartford. Admission to the games is 50 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
KAYO GIVES SCHAAF NEW :
 ENGLAND TITLE
Sharkey's Pupil Also Got sl,OOO Bonus for First Round Knockout

Boston, May 26-(U. P.)--As result of his convincing one-round knock out victory over Jim Maloney at Boston Garden last night, Ernie Schaaf, local protege of Jack shar- key, held the New England heavy weight championship to-day.
 Maloney, who relinquished the championship by nis defeat, was counted out after one minute and 10 seconds Of fighting in the first round.
 Clearly outclassed from the start, Maloney was fioored by furry of left and right hand punches to the head after Schaaf had worked him into a corner.
 in The Corner
 The bout started slowly with Schaaf forcing the issue, leading with left jabs. Maloney missed a couple of jabs and as Schaaf backed him into corner, he got through with hard left to the face.
 Schaaf retaliated in kind and fol- lowed up his blow with a barrage of blows to the cornered Maloney's head. As Maloney pitched from the COTneT, OCAddL CAuODC0 AdL0 AAShS to Maloney's jaw that sent him on his face in the center or the ring. @a
 Maloney did not move until the count of eight was reached, and was to get his feet under him when the fatal ten was tolled. 7.
 Title, Extra Money
 In addition to winning the New England heavyweight title, Schaaf will collect a $1,000 bonus offered by the promoters for a knockout vic- tory in the main bout. According to an announcement, 16,000 spectators paid $35,000 to witness the card.
 Schaaf weighed z02 1-2 and Ma loney 201 1-2.
 Results of the preliminaries - Johnny Dixon, 197, Boston College Paul Zeramby, IFS, Lynn (4); Big Boy Rawson, f83, Dorches- ter, outpointed Terry Mitchell, 186, Angeles, scored technical knock (5); Al Morro, 193, Los put over Mike Mandell, 18S, St Paul, (3); Marty Gallagher, 204 1-2, Bos- ton, outpointed Gene Stanton, 205, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Public Parks Loop
 Opens Saturday

Public Parks league games will get under way Saturday afternoon, with another set of games to follow Sunday. according to schedule .okay- ed by managers at a meeting in city hall last night. The Connecticut Yankees drew @ bye and will not play until Sunday. with the follow ing schedule in effect, at Hamil- ton Park:
 Saturday-Diamond No. 1. 2 o'clock. Grill Celtics vs. Washington Hill All-Stars; Diamond No. 2, 4 o'clock, Recreation A. c. vs. Water vile Cresents. Umpire, Leno Cos taldo). Diamond No. 2, 2 o'clock Acmes vs. Colts A. C.; Diamond No. 2. o'clock, Hopeville A. c. vs. North Squares. .c,
 Sunday Washington park)-2 o. clock, Acmes vs. Connecticut Yam kees; 4 o'clock, Hopeville vs. Wash ington Hill All-Stars: (Fulton park) - o'clock, North Squares vs. Grill Celtics; 4 o'clock. Colts vs Crcs- cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
BELT BON A DOMS FOR
 IT TOS VICTORY

The local Web Shop won it's third straight game under the personal di- rcotion of their Big Three managers. It may have been dull affair from the fans view but the Mill street nine were there fighting to a finish which put them in front of a IT to 3 ncore when they defeated the Bon A Doms at the athletic field in a twilight game last night. Gus GregDry of the Webbers talked a wonderful brand of baseball and had the fans on edge in tho sixth inning at bat when he was struck on his funny bone by Monagan's famous b0au ball. Jim Harty had an off day when he misjudged two hard bingles that were connected of Grables' de-
 Everybody Connected
 It was q heavy hitting day for the Web shop and no one went hitless. Doubles were made by Ciminera, Grables, Langlois, Richard and March not mentioning the triple that Langlois was robbed of in the third when he failed to touch sec- 0nd base. Game by innings:
 webbers s1soo2 a-17 20 5 Doms O 9 20 O % 4-S 8 8
 Winning pitcher-Grables. Los ing pitcher--Monagan. Umpire Joe Davis. Post college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
WILEY SWAMPS
 GILBERT 20 TO (; ! CROSBY ALSO WINS

Jimmy Lees Wilby high school baseball team provided the shock of the Naugatuck Valley Interscholas- tic baseball league to date with a 20 to win over Gilbert high of Winsted for their first win of the season. The game was played yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton park and developed some base hitting that must have been a joy to those who wanted to see the Green and White combine win at least one game before the season became his- toryy That they did just that, is evident from the scorebook which shows 25 hits made by Wilby bats men off Simmons and Bassetta.
 The local aggregation started strong, denting the plate for four runs in the first inning, Gilbert coming over for two in their half of the second. Wilby had a safe to lead up to the sixth when a bat ting barrage moved Gilbert down with a consistency that brought IA runs over the commercial, disc be- fore it was over. Coffey of Wilby and Cooney of Gilbert smacked out homers, Cornell allowing the visi- tors 12' hits, but flaming IS. Every one of the Wilby players hit safely two or more times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

{. i Madison Square Garden.
 It will mark McLarnin's first fight slncc he broke his hand last No- Veniber as Petrolle administered him one of the most decisive beatings in his career. That right hand is hack in shape now, McLarnin con- tends, and with 1t he hopes to derail "the Fargo Express" tonight.
 Passed Up Champion
 Az the courageous Irishnan re- eulnes his campaign for the world Welterweight championship, 1t had to be Petro11e or no one for Me- IArntn. He could have had Jack Thompson. the champion, but Jim my didn't want any title until he proved that he could beat any man who had beaten him.
 Only three times in the last five years have decisions gone against McLarnin and two of them were de- cisively reversed. sammy Mandell ahaded him in contest for the light weight title. Jimmy immediately obtained a return bout and defeated Maudell. Ray Miller beat the Irish man at Detroit. He didn't fight again until he got return match with Miller. He defeated Miller easily.
 The third decision against him was chalked up by Petrolle, and if Jimmy can avenge that defeat, and ne is certain he can, then he wants . shot at Thompson.
 Odds on Jimmy McIAruin will enter the ring a fayorite. He has been quoted at odds ranging from to 5 to to 5. Tho Irishman probably will have a weight advantage of six pounds. He probably will scale IA and Petrolle 1ss.
 PetroIle, fighter much upon the order of Tommy Loughran, is confident he will knock Jimmy out this time. Last time he flocred Jimmy twice for the nine count. Bfllys left hook is his most danger ous weapon. He used 1t effectively against McLarnin in their first bout and believes he will be able to do it again. But McLarnin holds that he has devised a defense for that left. And if Jimmy can stop that left. he should have little difficulty in out clasSing Petrolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
hooks,slides
william bIauCl
MARKS. MARKS. MARKs.

MARKS, MARKS, MARKS.
 Our good friend Gordon Mackay, of the Philadelphia Record, prob ably is the last person in the world to be suspected of naiyete, what ever that means. But the otherday, when tidings were whispered in Mackay's shell-like ears to the ef- feet that Max Schmeling, on his recent tour of this land of the free, earned for himself and company $72,000, Mister Mackay came right up with this one:
 My, my, what a lot of marks in this country!" 2
 By the same token, the gate for the Schmeling- -Stribling fight in Cleveland July 3 might be expected to reflect no signs at all of the cur rent financial readjustment. Marks being that easy. and all. . ADD USELESS BARGAINS
 Last year Branch Hickey of the Cardinals Cor was it Sly Sam Breadon) inaugurated a system of moving Mondays games a day for ward and giving the fickle fans of St Louis Sunday double-headers.
 This year, probably motivated by the success of the CardinalS plan, the Browns are doing the same thing. But there is this difference: the Cardinals. are champions and the Browns are champions and the Browns are--well, the Browns are not champions. St Louis fans be- ing what they are, and baseball be- ing what it is, is it illogical to sus- pect that a Sunday double-header at St Louis in which the Browns apepared would be favored by just half of the attendance single game on Sunday would draw? On the theory that seeing the Browns play two games is twice as excruciating as beholding them in but one? But, oh, well. let's not vote on it right now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
LARRIVEE IN MAIN GO TONIGHT

Boston, May 27--(UP)--Leo Larrivee, Waterbury, Conn, Inid- dleweight, was to meet Sam Bruce, Buffalo, N. Y., negro, In . fO-r0und bout at Braves Field tonight as the feature of tho Argoiinc A. A. show, postponed from Monday night because of adverse weather.
 Harry Allen, BroCkton, ' will meet Rosy ROsales, Indian light heavyweight, in another 10 rOunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
PROVIDENCE YOUTH
 ONE-MAN TEAM

Providence, R. l., May 27-- (UP) --Six of the seven events In the track meet between PrOvf. dence Country Day school junior miadlers and Henry Barnard jun- for high school were won by the same athlete yesterday.
 Frank Bowles of Country Day won the 1OO.yardy and 22O-yard dashes, 44O-yard run, shot-put, discus-throw, and running broad jump. The only other event was the javelin-thrOw, and Frank finished third in that.
 Country Day won the meet, g to .25, Frank accounting for S1' points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
CROSBY WINS AGAIN fCucria1 tn flla noyy1ocrafN

Bridgeport, May 26.-Bad playing in the field, with miscues coming at critical moments cost Central High a win over Crosby of Waterbury here this afternoon. Roberts of Central and Farley of Crosby teamed up for a twirling duel that was something to look at, Roberts giving but five hits and Farley. seven. The latter, who pitched brilliantly. also Colby and Burke hitting one apiece. Roberts should have won his own game, for he batted 1000 with three out of three tries, including a double and triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
MINERs, AIR sERvICE

Winnipeg.-A new air transporta- ton service for miners has been or- Eanixed at Edmonton, with sub Ofzlce here, to transport miners and supplies to the new mineral area of Great Bear lake and the Coppermine river in the northwest territories. The company, capitalized at $780, 300, will run four even-passenger planes. one four-passenger and one Mo- passenger plane on the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Gorbdd Famous HaIian Wrestler Here Friday EDening
Injury TO Dusek Paves Way For New
 Return Mat Bout

seldom in the realm of sports particularly boxing and wrestling that substitute bout good the original in the estimation of the fans Now and then promoters fortunate enough to better attraction than the they had booked and such is the case with Promoters Garbad of Italy to appear in this city Friday night at Buck inphan hall. azassE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE SPORT SCHEDULE
Senior Baseball.

Games TO.mOrrOw { ?. m.
 At Hamilton park, No 2-Sts Pe- ter and Paul vs St Joseph.
 At Fulton park-St Thomas vs Sacred Heart.
 At Washington park--St Mary vs St Margaret QGame originally slated for Hamilton moved at the request of Wilby high school.)
 St Francis does not play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Trnck Meet,

Track Meet. The second annual parochial school track meet will be held at Hamilton park Friday afternoon June 9th at o'clock. The schedule of events planned Is as follows: 1. -50 yard dash (boys II years of age and under).
 ?. 75-yard dash (boys 12 and IS years of age.)
 3. 1oo-yard dash (boys IF. Is and 14 years of age).
 1. 220-yard dash (boys 14 years of age and over).
 5. Relay race (four boys to a team).
 6. High jump.
 q. Broad jump.
 8. Baseball throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

THE FEMALE KIND
 MRS BINDLER: Is there any difference. Thomas, between a fort and a fortress? a fortress would be more difficult to Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Innior Baseball

Junior Baseball Games Saturday morning. May 30. At Hamilton park:-- No l at 3 a. m.--Sacred Heart vs St Joseph. No ? at g a. m.-sts Peter and Paul vs St Anne. No l at 10:30 a. m.-St Francis vs St Margaret.
 ON ? at 1o:so a. m.-st Margaret ys St Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

PUBLINKS PLAY IN AUGUST
 The tenth annual amateur public links golf championship. sponsored by the U. 8. c. A., will be played on the Keller course in St Paul. Minn, the week of August 3. Gold, silver and bronze medals wil reward the winner, runnerup and semi-hnalists, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Most golfers know that to hit a successful golf shot it is necessary to bring the club into the ball from the inside. To accomplish this, the right elbow must be held close to the body during the swing. Tommy cess to this simple fundamental.
 Should the elbow wander away. the right hcnd is almost sure to have too much control, hitting from the outside and cutting across the ball.
 If the player will concentrate on this particular duty, many of the fundamentals of the golf swing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
INTERNAL APPRECIATION

12SNhH <HI1AS1A11S1S
 "Did you give your husband the mustard plaster I ordered?"
 "Yes, doctor, but he says could he have a bit of bread or some- thing with the next one - 1t was terrible hot eating it alone!" - Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
: 'Baby-F aced' Irishrnan Has Not Yet Failed
 To Reverse Defeats
By DIXON STEWART


 New York, May 27-(UP)-Jimmy McLarnin the s'baby ace bater from Vancouver has opportunity avenge the beangs of his ring tonight when he meets Billy Petroe of Fargo, N D. in ten round bout at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Anxious TO KNOW

For nearly an hour the girl had been compelled to listen to the fatuous guest.
 II fell off my bicycle last week and was knocked senseless." he said.
 "When do you expect 10 get bet teS?" she asked quickly.-T Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
THE RAJAH's LEGS


 Now that one of Rogers Horns by's last pair. of legs has weak .ened under the strain of the base- ebaN campaign, the loudspeakers on the Cub bench are in danger of be- coming rusty. Talk is# cheap when the manager is out there on second base, but when he's sitting beside the players, cute conversation be- comes costly. The club house lawyers of the Cubs ensemble will have to get in their critical chat ter in the privacy of the hotel room. The Rajah is still fine ball player, but it is my own quaint hunch that the Cubs will do better with him on the bench than at second base. GODFREY ON THE MAT
 One of the recent additions to. the wrestling ranks who is not a col- lege man is Feab s. Williams. You may have heard of him under the name of George Godfrey. Certain wrestling men say that George can't wrestle a lick but that the wrestlers don't care much for his boisterous- ness. At any rate, George is booked to Hitter about In their with Stanis- laus Zybszko one of these days soon. If you can't laugh at that. your lip must be cracked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
DCDl Remember

One Year Ago To.day-Al Singer gained revenge for his only knock out by clustering Ignacio Fernandez in 10 rounds. The victory clinched a Singer meeting with Champion sammy Mandell for the worlds lightweight title.
 Five Years Ago To-day-A tele- gram reaching Jess Petty in the clubhouse informed him of the death of his mother in Texas, but the big Brooklyn southpaw went out and pitched the Robins to az to victory over the Giants, ending the Robins losing streak of six straight games.
 Ton Years Ago To-day - Joe Sewell's little brother, Luke, joined the Cleveland Indians fresh from the graduation exercises at the Uni versity of Alabama, where for two years he caught on the varsity base ball team.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE .
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at the hour of Al M on the 10th day of February, 1881, the Registration Books of the City of Seward, will be opened at 0the office of the Municipal Clerk for the purpose of registering all qualified electors, 21 years Of age or over. who are citizens of the United States and who have re- sided continuously one year next preceding the date of the elect- 4on in the Territory of Alaska and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the City of Seward.
 All electors must, before vot- ing, register their names and qualifications with the registra- ton officer.
 Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and holidays, beginning Febraury 10, 1881, during the following hours Until Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April; Nine A. NJ to Twelve noon, 2 P. M. to 5 , F. M
 On Friday and Saturday next preceding the First Tuesday in April, 9 A. M. to 12 noon, 2 P. M. to 5 F. M. TIP M. to 10 P. M.
 The said registration books will close for such election at 10 o'clock F M. Saturday March 1881.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April 1881, for the purpose of electing 2 Mayor, Three members of the Common Council, to serve for period of two years from date of said election. One member of the Seward School Board to hold office for 3 period of Two Years from date of said election.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 10th day of February, 1881. A. D. Balderston, Municipal Clerk
 Pub. Feb. 10, IT, 24, March 3, 10