davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

= zs -aalGl s1la. al ei-AEL a14-
 1880 OAKLAND COUPE-Here's car that looks like new and runs like new. In immaculate condition and with but few miles recorded on it's speedometer. As fine car as you'd want to own and a real bar gain at $785. Come in and see 1t or Phone Fred Manley. Dial 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
Capone Warned
 on Agreement
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN CODyrieht 1881 By United Press

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

GOOD CARS LOWEST PRICES 1930 Auburn Deluxe Sedan 1928 Cadillac 5-Pass Sedan 1927 LaSalle Deluxe Sedan 1929 Essex 5-Pass Coach 1926 Dodge 5-Pass Sedan-$125 1927 Packard Sport Roadster 1928 Packard 5-Pass Sedan RD-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS.
 INC. 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4-6109 1930-De Soto De Luxe Coupe. Just like new. Dial 4-3648.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

FOR SALE-Horse and COW. Also
 automobiles. MT Gallinmass, East Mountain Rd, Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
Announcements
Lost and Found

TWO Ten Dollar Bills lost on Bald win St. Reward If returned to 152 East Liberty St. Dial 4-6814.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
Lindberghs on
 Way to Canada

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
Employment

MAN-For district manager, this county, experienced selling direct to consumer, old established com pany. Fast selling line hosiery and exclusive lingerie. Box C-41, Democrat Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

LOST-Money with deposit book between Woodlawn Ter and Ex- change Pl. Reward. Dial 3-3856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

The above dispatch should be taken with reserve apparently since the report does not tally with other information indicating that the Zeppelin did not actually reach the Pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

London, July 30 -- (UP) - The Graf Zeppelin reached the North Pole on Tuesday afternoon, on it's Arctic cruise, the Daily herald said today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Formal dinner and military ball
April 20 will open the spring sea
son Of the Columbia Club with
Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of
war, as the honor guest and prin-
cipal speaker.
The bill is sponsored by officers
Of Fl. Harrison and the Thirty
eighth division, Indiana national
guard.
Other notables in military cir
cles who will attend include:
Major General Dennis E. Nolan
commander of the Fifth army
corps area, United States army;
Major General William G. Ever
son, chief Of the United States
militia bureau; Major General
Robert H. Tyndall, commanding
officer of the Thirty eighth divi-
sion, Indiana national guard;
Brigadier-Genera1 George H. ia
merson, commanding officer of
Fl. Harrison, and Brigadier-Gen-
eral L. r, Gignilliat, commandment
Of Culver military academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
OFFICIALS FACE
CONTEMPT SUIT
Citation of RaVenSWood'S
Mayor Clerk Asked.

An affidavit seeking citation of
Charles o. Ford, Ravenswood
mayor" and Grover G. Smith.
Ravenswood "clerk," for contempt of
court was filed Wednesday after
noon in superior court two.
The affidavit charges the de-
PENDANTS have violated an order re-
straining them from holding meet
ings or executing the duties as Of
f1cials Of the town Of Ravenswood.
William B. Hubbs and Robert
Stamm, town board members, filed
the affidavit. Hearing was fixed for
April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
City Man Suffers Leg Injuries in
Collision; Visitor Arrested.

Thomas Mead, 80, of 3547 Massa-
chusetts avenue, suffered leg in
5arles wednesday night when the
car IN which he was riding coIlided
Win another automobile at Della
ware and Michigan streets.
Following an accident at Della
ware and McCarty streets Wednes-
day night, Harry Gripgs of Mat
Joon, Ill, driver Of one Of the cars
ngurlng in the crash, was charged
with drunkenness. q -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
REVOLT SPIRIT
is DYING HARD
IN TORN PERU
Citizens Hope of Peace
Lies in Promise of
Election Soon.

Gesford F. Fine, United Press STAFF
correspondent In Lima, Peru. for the
mast fourteen months VINO now Is in
New York on visit, has written the
following summary Of the Peruvian situa-
lion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
Thieves Get Jewelrv and Cash

Thieves who entered the restaur-
ant Of Mrs. Mable Spring, $40 East
Walnut street, early today, took
jewelry worth 500 and $40 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
BY GESFORD F. FINE,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 9.-What will
happen next in Peru, the most
revolutiOn-torn of all Latin-Ameri-
can republics, is the most frequent
question Of foreigners.
The dizzy course Of Peru's most
recent history has been a success
sion Of rebellions, political over
turns, army mutinies, sectional
quarrels and labor difficulties.
Seven confused months have
passed since the dictatorship of
Augusta 3. Leguia fell, but Peru
has not been able during that inter
val to complete the process known
as settling down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
Election to Be Called

It was the union Of the Arequipa
lunta and the then Lima junta I'M
der Lieutenant-C Colonel Gustavo
Jimenez which resulted in the es-
adjustment of the cabinet now in
charge, directed by Daniel Samanez
Ocampo, southern civilian politician.
The Samanez Ocampo govern
ment has promised to keep itself
in power only three months, pend
ing the calling of elections for a
constitutional president.
Election of civilian president
for a four-year term will result in
normal political condition at least.
Peruvians hope, and the country
then can turn its full attention TO
economic problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
Revolution Dies Hard

The answer may be simply that
revolution dies hard in q country
which for eleven years felt the re-
ientless and efficient Augusta B.
Leguia dictatorship.
Lieutenant-Colonel Luis NJ. San
chez Cerro put the dictator behind
the bars Of Panoptico prison where
he remains, broken and Ill, but
Leguia's name still is feared.
Since last August there have
been four governments in Lima. Be
tween March ] and March IS, three
different juntas or councils were
Installed in the palace Of Pizarro.
At one time during this period
a separate government also was be-
ing maintained in Arequipa in the
south, 500 miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Wolverines and Spartans
Battle Desperately in
Mud and Rain.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Mn ARBOR, Mich, November
~ 14.-Fifty thousand wet and
n shivering spectators today saw
Coach James H. Sleepy
Crowley's small squad from Michigan
State College battle through mud and
rain to hold the University Of Michigan
eleven to a scoreless tie for the second
time in as many years.
A cold rain that began with the open
ing whistle and continued until few
minutes before the final gun prevented
Michigan from using its effective aerial
attack, and slowed the efforts OF Bob
Monnett, States candidate for high
scoring honors IN the country.
Abe Eliowitz, States husky fullback,
used his toe to good advantage, punt.
ing consistently over the mud-spattered
field to keep the ball away from State's
goal. Monnett, driving relentlessly at
the Michigan line, was q threat IN every
play. =
The slippery ball caused frequent
fumbleS and each team was given
breaks which brought the dripping
spectators to their feet, but uncertain
footing wrecked any scoring chapces
Bill Hewitt, Michigan's fullback. was
the chief ground gamer, smashing
through for three first downs. Michi-
gan gained 1873 yards by rushing. while
State made "a. Only three forward
passes were attempted, one being COM
pleted for a 9-yard gain by Michigan
Jack Heston punted for Michigan
falling a yard short Of the 42-yaro
average set by Eliowitz.
The tie game was a triumph 1ol
Crowley, former Notre Dame star. under
whose tutelage State held Coach Harry
Kipke's Michigan team to a scoreless
tie last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PENIS K|CK-PO|NT
DEFEATS TORNADO
Nets 1912 Victory Over
Georgia Tech in Game in
PhilIy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IA
- Georgia Tech today failed to
engineer a point after their
two touchdowns, as Pennsyl-
vanias foot ball team did, and bowed
beneath a 13-to-12 score.
The longest run Of the season on
Franklin Field was the outstanding
play of the game. It was a s2-yard
return of q punt by young Pat Barron
of the Clarksville, Ca. Barrons, whose
clan includes Red and Carter Barron.
Tech gridiron luminaries OF other
Down on his s-yard line, where he
caught Carl Perina's long punt, Bar
ron twisted and turned through q
swarm of red jersies, raced past the
of Jerry Ford, the safety man, and
was clear TO lope the rest Of the way
for q touchdown with only the referee
at his heels.
Penn had scored twice In the first
period and converted one extra point
Tech had made touchdown and
missed the kick. So Barron's touch
down In the fourth quarter put the
Tornadoes in position to tie the
count.
Stan Sokolis, gargantuan tackle,
blocked Roy McArthur's drop-kick,
however, and the chance was gone.
Tech strove desperately to score again
through the IA minutes that remained,
but, although its passing attack brought
it to striking distance, 1t got no farther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
DETROIT, vILLAN0vA
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Little Else but Punting Done by
Either Side in Game Staged
in Driving Rain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ffesS.
DETROIT, November 14.-The Uni
versity of Detroit foot ball team out
rushed the heavier Villanova College or
ganization today and held the Pennsyl-
vanians to q scorelesS tie.
The game played through a driving
rainstorm, saw little else but punting by
either side. Brice did the punting for
Villanova. his boots averaging 81 yards.
Parsaca and ONeill did the kicking for
Detroit. the Titan punts averaging
about 81 yards.
After failing to crack the Villanova
forward wall during the first two periods
Detroit made its first and only scoring
threat in the third quarter. when II
pushed through to the Villanova 19-
yard line. The squirt ended when Dona-
hue intercepted a Detroit pass.
Rajkovich headed the Detroit drive
first hitting the line for Is yards, and
later after Villanova had been penal
lied is yards for holding broke through
for Is yards more. Here Parsaca at
tempted a pass and was thrown for II
yards loss. His next heave was SHARED
by Donahue.
Villanova rarely came within the De-
troit danger line. They made only three
first downs to Detroit'S nine, and gained
81 yards from scrimmage as against De-
troitS lat. Neither team was inclined
to hold the ball for long, and the per-
Sistcnt punting kept the play at mid.
Held Ter the greater portion Of thu
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PURDUE DOWNS IOWA
IN HOMECOMING tilt
Keeps in Struggle for Second
Place in Big Ten Race With
22-0 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE. Ind, November IA
Iowa's Hawkeyes had the courage, but
not the class, TO compete against Pur-
dues big crew Of Boilermakers today
and were crushed into q 22-to-0 defeat
before homecoming throng Of $4,000.
The result. which kept the Boiler
makers heads up In the struggle for
second place In the Big Ten champion
ship with three victories and one de-
feat, was q foregone conclusion after
the first exchange Of thruSts.
Horstmann and Fred Hecker were the
big guns In Purdue'S attack-an attack
that netted 429 yards from scrimmage,
as compared to q mere st for the
Hawkeyes. Each scored touchdown
The Boilermaker scoring parade start
ed soon after the beginning Of the Sec
ond period. Hecker, Horstmann and
Pardonner marched 81 yards for the
FIRST touchdown. Pardonner drop-kicked
he extra point and Purdue was of.
After advancing to Iowa's S-yard line
in the forepart of the third period
Purdue found itself stopped, but a new
march, again 81 yards long, gave HeckeI
q chance to push over the second touch
down. Pardonner again drop-kicked the
extra point.
The fourth period was just in its in.
fancy when the Bonermakers pushed
over their final touchdown. Purvis
Risk and Yurevich shelled the lows
defense until they reached the l-foot
line. Yunevich then plowed over 70,
| an easy score. Jack White failed tc
kick the extra point.
| Purdue scored cnce more, however
when Moore broke through to block the
Iowa punt and recovered the ball bacl
Of the Iowa goal line for a safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
COLUMBIA DOWNS
BROWN BY SAFETY
Wins, 81, as Natal Blocks
Kick Behind Bruin Goal
in Last Period.
BY the Associated Press.

oy the associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November
- IA Columbia eleven which
was halted at the goal line five
times and held scoreless in the
first halt, snatched OF triumph from
Brown by the margin of a safety in the
mai period to score its second major
eastern triumph of the season at Brown
Field today.
Not since foot ball was restored at
columbia in 1915 has Blue and White
team won two major games in a year.
hooays triumph was set alongside of
the conquest of Dartmouth a month
ago to make foot ball history at Ca
lumbia. 1t was also Columbias first
conquest out Of the four games played
with Brown.
II was Tony Natal, red-headed end
from Lawrence, Mass, who converted a
seeming deadlock at TT in the final
quarter into blazing triumph for the
Lions. Natal, whose work conquered
dartmouth month ago, rushed into
BOD Chase, Brown quarter, In the
SroWn end zone. in the last period and
6iocked Chases attempted boot to give
Oolumnla safety which proved the
winning margin.
An unusual circumstance occasioned
the play. Montgomery, Columbia S
quarterback, had hunted down the field
70 the Brown 5-yard line. Dick Mar
san, Brrin safety-man, in attempting
TO ward of Columbia tacklers, kicked
the ball on the turf out of bounds. and
Inc referee ruled loss-of-the-ball pen
atty on Brown to give Columbia the ball
on Browns 5-yard line.
Inc Bruins rebuffed the Lions stab
az the touchdown and took the ball on
downs, setting the stage for the at
tempted kick by Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
DUKE HANDED JOLT
BY CAROLINA STATE
Beaten, 40, When State Rival
Puts Across Two Counters
in Opening Helf.
By the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., November IA
highly favored Duke eleven went down
in surprising defeat, IA to 0, here today
before the North Carolina State Wolf.
pack.
Bearing out the promise of rejuvena-
ton shown two weeks ago when they
held North Caro- ina to an 16-to-15 mar
gin, and again last Saturday when they
beat Mississippi A. and NJ to 0, the
Raleigh lads outplayed the conquerors
Of Kentucky throughout the game today.
McQuage, the Pack fleld general,
launched the victory march late in the
first period. Starting from a punt for
mation, he streaked around his own
right end for 81 yards for a touchdown.
and then added the point with q neat
placement kick.
In the middle of the second period,
McQuags received Duke punt on his
15-yard line, and. eluding six would be
tacklers. carried 1t back to the 4S-yard
marker. wilson shot q pass to Nc
Lalhorn, on the next play, netting IL
yards through the air and letting Nc
Lawaorn loose for q 36-yard run across
the goal. McQuage again kicked the
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
COUGARS TRIMMED
BY HUSk|ES, Z TOO
Washington Ends Sway of
State Over NorthWest'S
Grid Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, November 14.-Smother-
~ ing Washington State Colleges
vaunted aerial attack, the Uni
~ versity Of washington Huskies
today conquered the Cougars IL
to o in a Pacific Coast conference
game.
The Washington victory halted an
18-game winning streak by Washing
ton State over Northwest teams and
spoiled the Cougars undisputed claim
tor their third straight mythical Nor
them division title. It was Washing
tons first win over the Agsies in three
years.
After three thrilling but scoreless
periods the Washington attack gather
ed momentum In the final period and
two touchdowns were rolled up in quick
time.
Bledsoe, husky halfback. was the first
to cross the Washington State College
goal line, charging through left tackle
from the Cougar 15-yard line for the
score. Marlowe failed to place-kick
the extra point.
Hufford, Washington's chief ball
carrier. at left half, plunged through
right tackle for the other touchdown
FROM the Cougar five-yard line. HUFF
ford's place-kick for the try for point
was low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
SUBS 7O-YARD DASH
SAVES NEBRASKA, 6-3
Brown Scoring Sprint Comes in
Final Quarter and Beats
Kansas State.

BY the Associated Press.
AHEARN FIELD, M A N H TT AN,
Kans., November IA squatty little
substitute quarterback, Lewis Brown,
streaked 10 yards to touchdown In tn :
final quarter and gave Nebraska a 6-to-S
victory over Kansas State College on
rain-soaked gridiron here today.
Brown caught punt ON ms Su-yaro
line skirted widely around the nrst oe.
tenders, evaded the secondary ano
streaked down the side line to tne
The ieO-pound quarterback left hos
pital bed few days after an attack OF
appendicitis.
His feat was all the more remarkaple
because it was made on Scggy f1elo
and against a team to which his highly
toutad mates could not deliver scoring
punch after one concerted drive up 70
the 6-yard line.
A KPnsas State Homecoming crowd OF
$4,000 had its thrill, too. when Captain
Henry Cronkite, the towering Aggie END.
kicked the slippery ball from placement
for a field goal from the 28-yard line
in the second period.
Statistically, too. Nebraska was the
superior team The Huskers made nine
first downs and lit yards at scrimmage
to five first downs and l04 yards by
KanSas State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BUNNY AUSTIN MARRIES
Movie Actress Becomes Bride OF
England's Tennis King.

LOrCON, November IA OH. w.
Bunny Austin. England's No. ten
MS player, and Phyllis Konstam, a
movie actress, we're married today at
Hampstead Parish Church, In the
presence of half the tennis stars in
the country.
Getty Nuthall was there along with
C. H. Kingsley, F. J. Per-- and @. p.
Hughes, members Of the Davis Cup
team with Mr.. Austin. John Oliff, Eng
lands covered-courts champion, was
best man.
outside the church there was big
crowd, chiefly women, eager for q
glimpse of one Of the most popular
figures In the British sports world.
I This romance began in nidocean
when Miss Konstam defeated the Davis
CMp player in game Of deck tennis
atSard the Berengaria two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
WILDCATS HELPED
BY TUMBLE TO WIN
Trail 60 at Half and Grab
Ball on 22-Yard Mark to
Get Their Score.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, November IA
r Northwestern gridiron ma
IL chine, rolling toward un-
disputed championship of
the Western Conference, was
almost stalled today, but managed
to grind out slender, one-point
victory over Indiana's scrapping
Hoosiers.
The score, 7 to 6, indicates just
how big scare the Wildcats suf-
fered before crowd OF $4,000
spectators, who Shuddered for
nearly three periods at the pros
pect of a 6-to-0 Indiana triumph.
The Hoosiers, battling like mad men
fought the great Wildcat line OF Its
feet from the start and through two pc
RODS and part of another were consid-
erably the better. Their touchdown
was the result of a dazzling 5l-yard
run by a Negro substitute halfhack
Jesse Babb, Of Fort Wayne, Ind. Babt
streaked over Northwesterns left enc
and on until he was knocked out OF
bound on the Wildcat courtyard line.
Ball Strikes Upright.
The period ended a moment later but
Bob Jones, Indiana's fullback, went ove1
for a touchdown as the second period
opened. Vic Dauer, Hoosier quarter
back. attempted to placekick the extra
point, but the ball struck an upright
and bounded back into the field for
heartbreaking failure.
Northwestern began to pick up speed
in the third, and a tumble, recovered
by Fencl, gave the WilcatS their OPP
portunity. with the ball on Indiana's
22-yard line, Reb Russell, playing his
first game in five weeks, with help from
Rentner and Engebrethen, walloped
his way to touchdown, George Potter e,,
Wildcat quarterback, stepped up with
Marvil holding the ball and sent 1t be-
tween the posts for the extra point and
victory.
It was Northwestern's fourth straight
Big Ten triumph and left only Iowa
to be conquered at Iowa City next week
In its path to the undisputed title.
Easy Win Was Expected.
Northwestern had been figured to
defeat Indiana by as big margin as 1t
chose, but the HOLSTERS again threat,
ened to upset the Wildcats as they did
in 1927-28-29.
Northwestern made four first downs.
to the Hoosiers' three. Indiana gained
100 yards from scrimmage, one more
than Northwestern, and managed to
bottle up the wildcat passing attack.
Northwestern completed one pass out
of IL, for a six-yard gain, while three
of Indiana's four aerials were inter-
cepted.
Jones, who did Indiana's kicking,
- hfa4Sa
Ollie Olson and Potter. He averaged 40
wards on 16 attempts, while the North
western pair had mean Of Al yards
in 10 boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
MISSOURI AIDED TO WIN
Takes Advantage of oklahoma's
Fumbles in TO Contest.

COLUMBIA. Mo, November IL up.
The Missouri Tigers, taking advan-
tage Of two costly funnbles, scored q
touchdown within the FIRST two min
utes Of play to defeat the Oklahoma
Sooners, z to o, today before q home
coming crowd Of 5000.
Missouri won the game when Stuber,
Tiger quarterback, threw o 15-yard
pass over the goal line TO the Missouri
enth point With q place kick.
with the victory, the Tigers passed
I'D the eooners In the Big Six Confer
elce race, capturing fourth place in
taking their first conference game Of
the seasoA AZ.