davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-23
LOS LATINos vENCID6
EN- MIAMI l

Miami, JUNO 23.-Joseito Ro
drfguez, de Tampa, conocido CO.
mo Young Russell en- ell campo
del pugilismo, fue acostado a
yer, en- el quinto round, con una
derecha a la cabeza, por Spike
Webb, de esta ciudad. 81 venee-
dor pesaba $50 libras, media IL
bra mas que ell vencido.
Tony Lopez, de Tampa, pes.
dio la decision de los jueces, en-
la semifinal, con Ray Wood
ward de contrincante.
La gaceta., 1931-06-23

ROSENBLOM ~DEFENDERA
SU CORONA CONTRA STAT
Terry
La gaceta., 1931-06-23
BOXEO'
VICTORIA DE BOZO

Birmingham, Alabama, JUNO
23.-Peter Latzo, de Scranton,
Pa, ~excampe6n de peso welted
Y ahora gladiator de peso COM
pleto, fue vencido aqui en- la no.
che de aver, por decision, en- un
combate con Battling Bozo, de
esta ciudad, aspirante a la coro-
ma de peso complete ligero.
Bozo alcanz6 margen de ven
taja en- los diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-23
HARVEY VENCIO AL CAM
PEON HOOD

Londres, JUNO 23.-El cam
pe6n de peso welter, Jack Hood,
fue derrotAdo anoche, en- diez
~asaltos, por ell campeon de peso
mediano, Len Harvey.
La pelea tuvo lugar en- Albert
Hall y los jueces dieron la vic
toria a Harvey por estimar que
este habia anotado mayor hume
no de puntos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-23
EN- WEST Tampa


Tel6fonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y la
West TAMPA. II S846. Para llam$das por 10 noch
10 mlsmo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1AlO.
La gaceta., 1931-06-23

-Ignorante, emo sabes que las dos
terceras es mas que la mitad?
Isl, pero a mi no me GUSTAV los
pepinoa
La gaceta., 1931-06-23

Make Rosenbloom, campe6r
de peso complete lige.
70, defendera aqui su corona, q
dfa IL de agosto, contra Jimn
Slattery, de Buffalo, anti
yretendiente al trono.
En- JUNO del ano pasado
senbloom arrebat6 a Slattery Z
titulo que de nuevo va a ser dis
Guido.
La gaceta., 1931-06-23

Geuga Lake, Ohio, JUNO %
En- dfas pasados, cuando evil.
lie" Sc abrfa paso hacia La cum
La gaceta., 1931-06-23
AYIsoS I'm YbOR CsE'Y

AVASOS EN- EBON NAA&
DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. GOnEAles, .
Ito, DR.. B. M. TisCn, DR.. Sulio ]. Guerra,
a del Cfrculo Cuban0 Tel6fcno No. Y 1A66.
La gaceta., 1931-06-23

INA" STRIBLING SIGUE DE
CONSEJERA, PERO VA NO
VA A LA ESQUINA DE SU
HIJA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
THE CONCORDIA
 SINGING SOCIETY
New Features at Masquer. ade and Fancy Dress
 Ball January 30
IN BUCKINGHAM HALL

The entertainment feature for the Concordia Singing society masquer- ade and fancy dress ball to be given at the Buckingham hall Friday evening January 30 is sure to prove not only enjoyable but unusually in- teresting as well.
 This entertainment consists of 6 fancy drill by the 16 men of the crack Nosahogan lodge. I. o. o. F. degree team, a fancy drill by 16 Win ona Rebekah lodge degree team to be followed by a combination drill of the two teams of 32 people all under the direction of Archibald E. Phillips.
 These drills in all their beauty and splendor are alone worth the price of admission and will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by the grand march.
 Cash prizes will be given for the best dressed groups of five or more, best dressed lady. best dressed gent. most comical lady and most comical gent.
 A costumer will be at the Con- cordia hall at I'll Bank street, Jan- uary 29 and 30 to accommodate those who wish to rent costumes. Harry Brinksman's orchestra of II pieces will furnish the music for dancing
 The price of admission this yeas has been reduced to 50 cents per person, a price within the reach of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
USE OF BEES IN
 APPLE ORCHARDS
Subject of Lecture By Prof L. B. Crandall at Che-
 shire Grange
FRIDAY, JANUARY g

Professor L. B. Crandall, of the Connecticut Agricultural college. will lead a discussion on the Use of Bees in the Apple Orchard at a meeting to be held at the Cheshire Grange hall, January 23rd at 7:45 D. m.
 This is one of the vital topics of the day in fruit circles and will be ably handled by Professor Crandall, who is an authority on Apiculture. It is held by many authorities on the subject that many fruit crop failures are due to the fact that the apple blossoms are not pollina ted. The use of bees in the apple orchard at the rate of about one colony per acre has been successful in many experiments. Several Connecticut fruit growers have used bees in their orchards in the past year or two with varying degrees of success. It is hoped that with more knowledge of the proper care of bees the prac- tice will prove successful in our Connecticut orchards.
 Other topics for discussion at the Cheshire meeting will be Oil Sprays with Dr Philip Garman, of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment station leading the discussion; Spray materials and equipment with the discussion lead by H. A. Rollins, fruit specialist, of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Time will also be allotted to the asking of general questions on fruit growing.
 Mark Bishop, a member of the New Haven County Farm Bureau Fruit committee, will be chairman of this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Not A Cheap Help But
 Safest For Deep Coughs

Creomulsion is not the cheapest help for coughs from colds. It is made to do the utmost, whatever the condition. It combines in one prescrip- tion seven of the worlds best helps.
 It is made in particular for coughs from colds which hang on. There is where one dare not risk help of lesser value. But is it wise in any cough to trust less effective help1
 Creosote is in it, blended, emulsi- fled and tasty. In an ideal way it pre- sents the supreme help for soothing membranes and combating cold germs.
 But there are salso white pine tar, wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, etc. Each is best for some coughs. Here we combine all major helps to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Postal Chiefs 5 Not To Prosecute
 Alleged Blackmailer
Unless New York or Boston Officials Demand Accused, He Will Be Given Freedom-Arrested Here Friday While Expecting S5O,OOO Bundle of 'fiush Money"

money" from one Edward V. Alley. president of the Second National bank of Cortland, N. Y. Sullivan's arrest followed tips from Cortland and also from Bridgeport to which city the accused had first directed that the $50,000 be sent. Later he changed his mind and had it re- routed to this city. MT Alley com- plained to the Cortland police on receiving the letter sent from this city on January 12. It was a lengthy message in which Sullivan claims to have written 10 many notables.
 The postal authorities requested the detention of the accused, but to-day the police were informed that they would prefer no formal charge against him. AS New York and Boston have inquired concerning Sullivan and the latter city claims to have his past record, the Water bury police will continue to detain him. Unless someone takes action soon. Sullivan, who Is guest of the police at the city's expense will be chased out of town. Locally, the authorities consider him a harmless letter crank. if not deficient some what, mentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Unless the police of New York city or Boston come to the front with a request for the Waterbury Authorities to detain him. Joseph Sullivan, 35, alleged blackmailer and sconfessed writer of threatening let sters to ex-Gov Al Smith. Mayor flames Walker, John Raskob and .Other national celebrities, will be sreleased. The postal authorities have edecided that they will not prosecute Sullivan or rather they cannot find any law under which 10 arraign him. No money was obtained and threats of exposure are not consid- cred so seriously from federal point of view. The action of the postal authorities greatly surprises the Waterbury police.
 Sullivan was arrested here last I Friday afternoon when he called at the local post office seeking pack age which he expected would con- tain about $50,O00.00 in hush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

fghtcoughs to the limit from the start. Because of this expensive combi- nation, Creomulsion costs little more than lesser helps. The price is $l.2s, but your druggist guarantees it. He returns your money if you ask for it. A three-day cough is a danger signal. There you must use Creo- mulsion to be sure. But is it wise to trust any cough to lesser help when the utmost is at your com mAnd3 You never know where cough may lead. Treat it with the best men know,
 CREOMULSXON
 for Diffjcsslt Coughs
 krOzys COLds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Social Workers
 Prepare Meeting
Four Days in April Set Aside With Bridgeport Con-
 tact Center

George s. Hawley. president of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work, announces it's meeting in Bridgeport, April 26. 27, and 2S, with headquarters at the Stratfield hotel.
 Miss Cora D. Greene, S81 Lafay- cite street, Bridgeport, is secretary of the conference and in charge of arrangements.
 The 1891 sessions will be featured by extensive development of the and will have eight such courses meeting for four sessions of two hours each.
 The institute committee of which Miss Rose Porter. secrteary of the Childrens council, Bridgeport, is chairman, has chosen the following subjects: Case Work Methods in Institutions, Elements of Social Case Work, the Psychiatric Approach to Case Work, Mental Hygiene, Com munity Planning, an Institute for Board Members, The Juvenile Court and Foster Care of Children.
 Three outstanding leaders have been secured. Miss Porter announces. Ahl LOAtIl Il. II. ASoSIoi, uiA SoeOl oA children's work at the Simmons col- lege school of social work, whose study in collaboration with Dr Will liam Healy and Dr Augusta Bronner of the Judge Baker foundation is published under the title Recon structing Behavior in Youth. and supervisor of study and training for the Children's Aid association of Boston, will give the institute on Foster Home Care.
 Dr Oscar B. Markey of Cleveland, connected for six years with the Jewish orphan home, professor in the school of applied sciences at Western Reserve university, attached also to the staff of Mt Sinai hospital and director of the behavior clinic of the Day Nursery and Free Kin dergarten association, will conduct the institue on Case Work Methods in Institutions.
 Edgar Van Norman Emery, assist ant professor of Mental Hygiene, Yale university, will lead the study group in Mental Hygiene.
 General sessions of the conference open to the public will consider moblems of immediate interest in- cluding. stabilization of employ ment; care of dependent and neg lected children; institutional care of the criminally insane. the defective delinquent and the short term of- fender; health; recreation; family life; effect of alien education on de- linqency; the church and social work; and adequate programs fol state and local welfare administra- ] ton.
 With MT Hawley, the officers and executive committee include: Miss Marguerite T. Boylan, Hartford Mrs S. c. Harvey, New Haven. vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Will Watch Autos That Are Always
 in Accidents

Hartford, Conn, Jan 21.-(UP)- Believing some types of automobiles have inherent defects which result in accidents, the state motor vehicle department will study these peculiar ities with a view to effecting safety improvements, 1t was announced to- day.
 Accident reports will be scrutin- iZed. according to Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, to record the performance of every car involved Tn collision. The department hopes to determine what makes of cars are responsible for certain types of acci- dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
LABOR QUESTION
 IN NEW HAVEN
City Planning Bond Sale of S30O,OOO to Aid the
 Unemployed
NUMBER ON LIST

The authorities at New Haven have a big job on hand caring for the unemployed. The number list ed is close to 5000, but owing to q system of sorting out the most need ed ones, the number is greatly re- duced. There Is a movement on foot now to add about $300,000 to the fund, so that those in charge may be in a position to meet the situation for some time to come.
 The classification of those out of employment and seeking an oppor- tunity to earn a dollar is as follows:
 Building trades. I'll; factorymen 1,O77; mercantile 37; garment trades 51; rubber workers AS; auto trades, 26O; casual labor, 1.948; clerical and professional 38O. Total 4.G00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Y.M..C. A. NOTES

A team of eight chess players will journey to Winsted on Thursday night to play the Y. M. c. A. there. Captain James Moran of the local team expects to win most of the matches.
 Word has come from Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Britain regard ing the state chess league, which will probably get under way within the next two weeks. Among the states best players are: Lawrence l.. Lewis, Waterbury; Charles II. Pasterneck of Hartford; Judge John Kirkham of Bristol; A. R. Spicacci of New Britain, Frederick Beach of Bridgeport.
 The executive committee of the Boosters club are to visit the Meri- den Y. M. c. A. Boosters on Tues- day night next. Meriden has a strong Boosters club and the local boys want to know how they do so well.
 Arthur Bowling will be the speak CT at the Pahalanx club meeting on Friday night. The Phalanx charter yesterday and the club will be known as the Alpha Phalanx club of Waterbury.
 Three speakers of note will be heard at the Central Y. M. c. A. turing tnlS week. On InurSday nlSnt at the Y's Mems Club. Rabbi Isa- dore Breslau of Temple Israel will be the speaker. This is the regular meeting of the Y's Mems club which meets at o'clock every Thursday evening.
 On Friday evening, Prof J. F. Cavelti of Wesleyan University will conduct the sixth of his series of eight forums in the east lobby at 8 o'clock. The topic for discussion at this meeting will be "The Devil and His Home" which will be followed next week by Christian and Jew,' and the week after with "A Creed for To-day" This series of lectures by MT Cavelti, who is professor of chemistry at Wesleyan University, has dealt with science and religion exclusively.
 On Sunday the Y has been for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
FAMOUS DANGER
 SERIOUSLY ILL

London. Jan. 21.-(UP).-Anna Pavlova, famous dancer, is seriously i'll with pleurisy at the Hague, the Daily Mail said to-day. It was un- derstood that her illness resulted from chill contracted when the train on which she was travelling to the Hague was involved in a col lision near Dijon. and Pavlova and other passengers were forced to re- main in the cold for a considerable time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
MANY SUFFERING
 FROM BAD COLDS
Effect Felt in Falling Off Attendance at the
 Schools
I65 ABSENT AT CROSBY
NEA Buffalo Bureau.

The changeable weather which has been in our midst lately is prov ing very harmful using the attend ance figures at Crosby High school as a criterion. This morning 163 names of student appeared on the absent list published daily for the benefit of faculty members by the school office.
 The majority of the children have been confined to their homes with severe colds attained from the stormy weather. Only one day last week there were close to 200 stu dents at Crosby high school alone absent for regular classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Cross Wants 10 Know

Hartford, Jan 21-(UP)-Gover nor Wilbur L. Cross has expressed his intention of finding out for him. self whether conditions in such state institutions as the Meriden School for Boys and the Cheshire reforma- tory are satisfactory. He has already surveyed the Wethersfeld states prison.
 The governor said yesterday he had received a report from James s. Peck. busted school employe whose complaint precip'tated an in vestigation and reorganization last year, that conditions at Meriden still need improvement.
 "If any citizen of the state will make specific charges in writing. will order an Investigation" said Cross. He said he intended to Took things over for myself
 Soviet Russia is trying to secure the Argentine alkai trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

presidents Judge Paul l.. Miller. Bridgeport: also chairman of finance and membership; Dwight c. Wheeler, Richard w. Cogswell, treasurer, Miss Maud A. Baker. Bridgeport; Miss Ruth E. Bristoll. New Britain; John B. Dawson, New Haven; Miss Minnie Edelschick, Hartford; Judge Frank H. Foss. Willimantic; Professor Ira V. His- cock, New Haven; H. o. Hunter. Bridgeport. chairman of the pro- gram committee; Miss Anne c. Hutchings. Greenwich; Dr James L.. Mccartney, Kenneth l.. Messenger, Dr H. B. Moyle. Hartford; William s. Murray, Norwich; Leroy A. Rams dell. Hartford; Mrs Francis l.. Roth New Haven; Rev Francis O'Shea, Roger Sperry, Waterbury: Reuben R. Townroe, Meriden; Eugene Van Why, Winsted; Mrs c. E. A. Wins low, New Haven.
 William M. Harris. executive sec- retary of the Lincoln House associ- ation is 9 member of the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Matrimony's most dangerous pe- riod is about the twenty-fifth year, according to one Germon expert. who adds that many of these belated marriage tragedies occur because husband or wife is too devoted to the children and neglects the other partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
zEno FOR NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Jan 21.-UP)-A sudden cold wave will engulf all New Eng land tonight, shooting the mercury down to near zero in this section and probably below zero at some points, the weather bureau predicted to-day.
 Locally, it was said, minimum of five degrees above zero might be ex- pected, approximating the record low of the winter-four above on Decem- Der 16.
 Since the temperature at 8 a. m. was 34, this meant an anticipated drop of nearly 30 degrees within l2 hours.
 Every New England state. the weather bureau said, would experi- ence the abrupt cold spell, which probably would last throughout to- night and tomorrow, moderating somewhat on Friday.
 While most sections of New Eng land moderate weather this morning. weather bulletins from eastern Can ada indicated that the cold wave al- ready had arrived there. White River. Ont. on the north shore of Lake Superior, reported 32 below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 21.-(UP-Fore cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
 New Hampshire and Maine; Gen eraliy fair and colder with a cold wave in north portion tonight; Thursday fair and continued cold.
 Vermont: Generally fair. a cold wave tonight; Thursday fair and continued cold
 Massachusetts,: Generally fair and colder with a cold wave in north DOT tion tonight; Thursday fair, colder in east portion.
 Rhode Island and Connections: Gen. erally fair and colder tonight and Thursday.
 Eastern New York: Generally fair and colder with a cold wave in north and east central portions tonight; Thursday fair and continued cold, ris. ing temperature Friday; fresh to strong northwest winds diminishing late tonight.
 Western New York: Generally fair and colder tonight; Thursday fair with slowly rising temperature in west portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
ANNUAL MID-YEAR
 EXAMS AT CROSBY HIGH

The annual mid-year examinations at Crosby High school get underway Friday morning. At that time the trigonometry exam will be held dur ing the first three periods. In the afternoon the Greek History exam ination will be sponsored from 2:3O to 5:0O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
FED ACCUSED
 WITH COURT FEE

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 21.-(UP).- Herman Dine testified in court here to-day against Linwood Seaver, 15, of Wareham, charged with stealing the plaintiffs automobile. As wit ness fee, Dine received $1.60. After the case had been continued, Dine handed the money to policeman with instructions that it be spent to treat the defendant to good din- ner So defendant Seaver dined well at Dine's expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Aviation ,JOh

Hartford. Jan 21-(UP)-The name of Henry c. King of Fairfield was mentioned for nomination as state aviation commissioner. to suc- ceed Captain Clarence M. Knox.
 Attorney-General Warren E. Bur- rows, in an informal opinion yes- terday. informed Governor Cross, Knox was de facto official, having been appointed to an office which was eliminated when the legislature after Knoxs appointment-sub- stituted a state aviation commission for the department of aeronautics under the department of motor veh- icles.
 Knox's appointment now may be regarded as a recess appointment and new missioner appointed by the governor.
 King. head of the Fairfield county branch of national prohibition orga niza ton which supported Cross gubernatorial candidacy. is connected with the Sikorsky Aviation corpora tion, Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Australia's s iron and steel produc- tion is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
TEMPERATIIRES

Washington, Jan 2l.-UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Democrats Were
 Put on Spot
(Continued from Page 1.)

at the opening of the session, the republicans turned it down softly and enacted a substitute measure of somewhat similar effect. When Rep Roy I. Kimmel. demo- | cratic school teacher of North Ston- ington, ordered resolution yester- day to turn the committee appoint ments back to Speaker Howard AL
 corn for reconsideration and ap- pointment of more democrats. Ma | jority Leader Raymond A. Johnson did not mince matters. Johnson made clear the attitude of the majority in a few crisp sen- tences .F.xtolling the painstaking manner in which Speaker Alcorn had selected the committee representa- tions, he said he believed the dem ocrats had been given flair consid- eration."
 After all,' he added, "you are of the minority"
 Johnson concluded with the re- mark that if the speaker had needed the list of suggested appointments submitted by the demacrats "a re- publican would have found great diff ficulty in getting into the house.. Political observers noted with in- terest that Markham, Hartford and Thoms, Waterbury, voted with the republicans against the Kimmel reso- lution.
 While the house is settling it's par tisan differences. the democratic state executive appeared to be forg- ing steadily ahead on his two out standing projects. Measures directed toward immediate relief of suffering among the unemployed are receiving first consideration.
 At a conference with legislative leaders yesterday he discussed plan to take the $5,000,000 state building appropriation out of the budget, which will not become operative for several months. and enact it imme- diately as a special measure. This, he believes, would give work to hum dreds of men now joDless and in need.
 The governors plans for reorganiz- tion of the state government and the lower court system are expected to receive consideration soon. It is con sidered likely that many judgeship resolutions now being submitted will be held up until the assembly dis poses of the judicial councils bill to create a district court system. with all appointments by the gover- nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

tunate in securing William M. Har- ris, director of the Lincoln house to speak at the regular Sunday after noon forum also in the east lobby. Mir Harris will speak on the "Stab- ilization of Employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Talkie fans in South Africa favor American comedies and dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Soviet Russia is trying to secure the Argentine alkai trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Chile and Brazil are to be connect ed by telephone.