davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
{ Mxxz M&H ,ur Throat With Horsh h
 1rrifonfs
"Reoch for a
 LUCKY insfeod"

Touch your Adam's Apple with your finger. You are aetuaIIy touching your Iarynx- this is your voice box = it eontuins your voeaI chords. When you consider your Adum's Apple, you ere considering your throat your vocal chords.
 When lawyer makes statement before q jury he backs # up with sound evidence and facts. Here are the fuets:
 Certain harsh irritonfs, present in all row tobaeeos = which are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES exelUsive "ToAsTlNG" Process ere sold by US to manufacturers of chemical compounds. In other words, inc removal of these irritants in the mony- fracture of LUCKY STRIKE is not mere laboratory procedure for inc purpose of getting an adver- Using phrase it is definite and vitolly impor- tant process in rendering LUCKY STRIKE cisarettes less irritotins than other eisorettes. Repember LUCKY STRIKE comes to you after certain harsh irrtants present in e! rev tobacco: have been expelled through inc exclusive "ToAsTINc" Process. No wonder LUcKlEs are always kind to your throat. Be careful in your choice of esarefses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Dogs and Cats
 in Hard Luck Poor Dodgers of Rapidly Moving Motor
 Vehicles

Dogs and cats are becoming poor automobile dodgers and this fact IS very noticeable in that so far this month they have been killed at the rate of one per day. Of the 2S animals killed by motor vehicles Tn the past three weeks, eleven Of them were dogs and the remainder cats.
 Records kept in the health depart ment show that of this number dis patched to the happy hunting grounds where good dogs and cats 20, only four of them were found on main streets.
 Dogs, as a rule, and also cats, are not found roaming so much on the main streets as on side streets. Many of the canines are killed as they run after automobiles, but cats are usually put out of commission when they attempt to cross the street.
 Not being wary as dogs. feline will streak across the street and IS caught half way across by a driver who finds it impossible to stop his machine in time to save the kittys life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

Andrew J. Dubiel, 33. of 55 Row ley avenue, whose trial on the charge of operating an automobilue while under the influence of liquor attracted considerable attention ow- ing to the contradictory testimony offered in court, was discharged to- day. Judge John F. McGrath in making his decision remarked that the accused was receiving the benefit of the doubt in the case. Three po- lice officers testified that Dubiel showed signs of drinking when ar- rested Sunday evening following a triple automobile accident on the Meriden road. The accused admit. ted to the police and to the other drivers involved that he had had 3 couple of highba1ls and would as- eume responsibility for the accident. Five civilian witnesses. the two driv- CTS included, declared that in their opinion Dubiel was not under the in- fuence of liquor. but showed signs of being shocked or dazed by his experience.
 when the case was tried yester- day both the state and defense Ia yored a continuance to permit ao- ditional witnesses to be summoneo. o. This morning Attorney John F. TO- bin informed the court that ne was willing to permit the case to be dis- nosed of on its merits and on the evidence submitted yesterday. Pros ecuting Attorney Emil Hummell called Lieutenant Milton MacMui- len to the stand and the latter of- fered additional testimony for the state. He declared that when he booked the young man the latter talked all right, walked o. K, but nevertheless showed signs of having been drinking.
 Anthony Bosco, 20, of S66 North Main street was charged Witn breach of the peace. It was alleged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25


 the Greystone trail.
 After arriving at the beginning of the trail. instead of sticking to the we'll worn path along the stream they turned to the left and climbed up the face of the cliff, through the hidden valley, and then followed the hilltop trail along the rim of the rock. to the great high rock with the laurel growing at the very top edge over hanging the stream.
 From there they slid down the trail of the needle rock where they had great time climbing the rock and sliding down the ash tree, grow ing along side, like fireman sliding down the pole in answer to the flre- signal.
 Those who went along were Dan Santoro, leader; Francis Shanahan, Joseph Falvey, James Donahue, Harold Shanahan, William Carroll, Thomas Donahue, William Coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

 suit to recover for injuries suffered as a passenger in the defendants car when it figured in collision on Thomaston avenue on April 24, 1880.
 Judge Fills finds that the de- fendant's conduct was that of want oii mfscondiict, and that the defend ant must De said to have been driv- ing his car with reckless disregard for the right of the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff alleged the defend- ant collided with a Mack truck and then swerved across the road to strike a car being operated by one Charles LeMay. Judge Ellis states the defendant was driving his car at 50 miles an hour when he at tempted to pass the truck and was caught betwene the truck and the LeMay machine.
 Greco and Hennessy represent ed the plaintiff and Carmody &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Given Benefit Of
 Doubt By Court
 On Drinking Charge
Contradictory Testimony Wins Him His Freedom - Uncle and Nephew Argue Over Book of Floral De- signs Professional Dignity Falls From Them

, that the young man and his uncle, Robert Bosco, had an argument over a book containing prints of floral designs" for funerals, we'd
 dings and all purposes. There was
 a dispute as to the ownership of the book when both men called at a home to recommend something ap- propriate for a funeral. The young CT Bosco forgot the professional slo-
 gan of the trade, "Say It with Flow ers' and grabbed his uncle by the throat. Both accused and complainant were advised to forget their differ
 ences and remain away from each other. The case was continued for
 a period of sixty days.
 A continuance until tomorrow morning was granted in the case of Alfred vagnin of 233 Bank street and his 16-year-old son, Aldo, charged with theft of gallon of gasoline. They were arrested last Monday evening and accused of tap ping a tank owned by a construction
 company.
 Austin Fox, 3S, of West Hartford, obtained a weeks continuance in his case. He is charged with evasion of responsibility. Justin Elliott, 26, of Southington is 8 patient at St
 Mary's hospital suffering from a dis located jaw. It was first reported that his skull was fractured. The accident occurred near the Green line trolley barn on the Meriden road about 9:10 o'clock. Fox is al- legged to have driven away, but re- turned a short time later and was arrested after being quizzed by the police.
 Two youngsters, Daniel Layden of
 Baldwin street and Carlo Greece of
 Meadow street were placed on pro-
 bation and warned to stay away
 from Library park. The two lads were picked off" one of the young
 trees planted in the park. They were demonstrating their promising
 ability as steeplejacks when arr
 rested.
 The old Adam-and- alibi as
 Judge McGrath described it was of- fered in the case of John Arminias,
 46, of Riverside street. John re- turned home last evening and started to celebrate his wife's birth day and St Johns day. To prove that he did not believe in jinx. he smashed a mirror. He claimed that
 his wife got him intoxicated. He was placed on probation for six
 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
FULL WEATHER REP0RJ

Washington, June 25. =. (UP)- Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
 Maine: Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday and in the interior tonight.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy and warm cal showers in north portion Fri- day. =,
 New sHampshire: Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday and in north portion tonight.
 Massachusetts: Fair tonight and Friday: warmer Friday and in west portion tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Fri day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
|DONATO MANCINI
 GETS DAMAGES
Awarded $50 and Costs Against F. H. Cornwall in
 Decision To-day
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Donate Afangini of this city was granted a judgment of $50 and costs against Frederick H. Cornwall in decision handed down in superior court to-day by Judge Arthur F.
 Ells. The plaintiff brought the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
FoRECLOSURE PROCEEDING
 STARTED TO-DAY

Foreclosure proceedings were instituted to-day by Benjamin Gro met against Benjamin Goldberg. No- tice Q fthe suit was filed in the town clerks office this morning |. Property on the easterly side of North Main street is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

William Boles Ernest James, William Beck, Edward Gqizd, John Meyer, Ed. vollone, George Duigan and Billy Higgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
m0T0RIST IS EX0NERATED
Sixteen Boys on
 Greystone Trail Climbed Face of Rock Through the Hidden
 Valley

sixteen boys under the leadership of Dan Santoro, left the Y at nine o'clock this mornir- fer f"'a cy""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Charles Bryan, shipping clerk, 155 Abbott avenue; Mary E. Nodine, housekeeper, 46 Kingsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

Thoms appeared for the defendant. The plaintiff asked $5.000 damages
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
PANGBORN & HERNDON TO
 FOLLOW GREAT CIRCLE

SAMUsHIRO, Japan. October 1, (AP-Pangborn and Herndon the American f1iers now here, said they planned to follow the great circle course somewhat north uf the steamship lanes but their de tailed course depends on weather encountered during the flight. Z At the start the course will rarallel the Kurile Islands for 700 miles north which they expect to cover in five and one half hours, thence head for the Aleutian Is- ands which they expect to reach in fourteen hours. If visibility is good they will skirt the Aleu- tians, checking their course for nine hundred miles, until they sight Dutch Harbor.
 Tn the event of storms and fog after they pass Attu Island. they plan to hold compass course to the north of the Aleutians. They expect to pass Dutch Harbor or in that region in 21 hours after the take of. Puget Sound in 3S to 40 hours, and hope to fly as far as Salt Lake.
 The plane will weigh about nine thousand pounds. A new irregu- larly shaped "chin" tank has been installed just under the motor to carry sixty gallons of gas. giving us a fuel supply of about nine hundred gallons, enough to say in the air 45 hours covering about $500 miles, if we can maintain a cruising speed of one hundred and twenty miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
POLICE FIRE ON MINERS

ESTEMPS, Sask, B. C., Oct. 1, (AP)-Foul shooting when two were killed and the wounding of twelve policemen and ten civilians in a riot between striking coal miners and the consta bulary, prot a train load of 'Mounties" regi- ment from Regina reserve. Order was almos; maintained for an hour when the police tried to stop four hundred miners who paraded thru the streets. But despite police orders. the strikers formed outside the city limits and when the police ordered the fire truck to spray them with water. which was of no avail, they opened fire.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
FRIDAY tTELEGRAPHICl
tARUINAIis SHUT OUT
 ATHLETICS 2 To 0 IN
 SECOND GAME TO-DAY

The second game of the World Series was played this afternoon at 1:30 PM in St. Louis, before a capacity crowd of 10000 specta- tors, where the St. Louis Cardi- nals of the National League shut out the philadelphia Athletics of the American League, by score of to O.
 The batteries for Philadelphia were Earnshaw and Cochrane, and for St. Louis. Hallahan and Wilson. Earnshaw is right handed pitcher and Hallahan a left handler.
 In St. Louis half of the second inning they brought in one run and again in the seventh they managed to squeeze in one more run making their total ?. The Cardinals held the Athletics score less through the entire game al though in the ninth they came very near brea king loose and bringing in run or two, when the catcher made an error by dropping the ball on the third strike and failing to touch the batter. which filed the bases.
 The next game will be played in Philadelphia Monday October 5th, both teams now having won a game a piece.
 A detailed account of the game play by play will appear in Satur- dyy's issue of the Nugget. due to lack of space in today's Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
SIR THOMAS UPTON ILL

LONDON, Oct. l, (AP)- Sir Thomas Lipton is reported suffer- ing from the effects of severe chill and his condition is causing grave anxiety. He caught cold about ten days ago while motor ing. The so year old yatchman is very ill' his secretary said.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
NEW WORLDS FLIGHT
 SPEED RECORD MADE

LONDON, Oct. 1st. (AP)-In Wednesdays flight by It. G. H. Stainforth, he established new worlds airplane speed record of four hundred eight point eight miles per hour over a three kill meters course at Calshot, it was officially announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo. October 1st. (AP)-The Philadelphia Abnletics of the American League, won the opening game tn the Worlds base ball series. from the st. Louis Cardinals, of the National League, by score oi to ?.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03


 la line fly to first, who stepped on first base and doubled Williams No runs, one hit no errors. One left on base.
 Cardinals up-BWtomley up ball l low; strike l, foul; strike .2; hits to short great play by Williams to first base throwing Bottomley out there. Hafey up strike 1, foul; singles to cen ter field Martin up-strike 1, fou! ball low; singles to short, putt 'ng Hafey on second and himself on first. Wilson up-bau 1 low; tall } low; flied out to left field Gelbeyt up-ball 1 low inside: ball , high. Hafey stole third and while Dykes held the ball and argued with McGowan the umpire Martin stole sec1nd Gelbert hit out to short who threw him out at first. Side retired. No runs. hits. no errors. Two left on bases Seventh Inning
 Athletics up-Haas up-strike l hits to short who throws him out at first base Cochrane up singles to right field. Simmons up-strike 1, foul; his a home | Fun into the left tield bieachers, scoring Cochrane ahead of him. Fo1x up-ball 1 high wide; ball ? high singles to center field. One out. Miller up: ball l low wide: strike l; strike 2; grounds to short forcing Foxx out at second, | Miller safe on first. Dykes up strike 1; flies out to center field. Side retired. Two runs, three hits. no errors. One on base [ Cardinals up Flowers batting for Derringer: is a right handler. ! Flowers up-strike l. foul: hits 10 third who throws him out at first. High up-strike 1: ball | high wide: fys out to third Roet- tger up-strike l. foul: singles 10 center field. Frisch up-sin- gles to right field, putting Roett- ger on third. Bottomley up strike l, foul: strike 2. foul; ball high inside: hits to second who throws him out at first She re- tired. No runs, two hits. no CT TOTS Two left on bases.
 Eighth Inning
 Athletics up-Johnson, right handler is now pitching for the l St. Louis Williams up ! i-strike 1; strike ?: ball 1 low wide; strike 3, out. Grove up strike 1, foul; strike 2 flied out to right field. out. Bishop up -strike1; ball 1 low wide; ball ? low wide; pop fly to second base. Side retired. No runs. no hits, no errors. None on bases.
 Cardinals up-Hafey up-strike 1, foul; pop fly to shortstop. Mar tin up-strike 1; strike ?; ball 1; strike 3, out two out. Williams up-strike l, foul; high fly to Simmons who made great one handed catch against the left field Lleachers fence. Side retired. No runs. no hits. no errors None on bases.
 Ninth Inning
 Athletics up-Haas up-ball ! low wide: strike l: strike 2; flied out to center field Cochrane up ball low wide; strike l. strike ?: ball low wide; flied out to short, who made a great running catch just inside left field line. Two out. Simmons up-strike 1; strike 2; strike 3, out. Side is retired. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS. None on bases.
 Cardinals up-Gelbert up istrike l, foul; strike ?; hits high bounder to center. safe. Blades bats for Johnson, is a right hand CT. Blades up-strike 1; ball low: strike 2; strike 3, out. Ma cusco batting for High, bats right handed Macusco up-bail low wide; ball 3 low; strike I; hits foul fly to first, out. Two out. Roettger up-ball 1 low wide: flied out to center field. No runs.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03

flood survey flight to the Wuhan district since arriving from Wuhu, :, here the Lindys both flew from Ranking.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03

Large size envelopes, big en- ough to mail the Nome Weeklr Nugget and send via first class aieplane mail, can now be had B, the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
and HERNDON TO
 TAkE OFF TOMORROW

SAMUSHIRO, Japan. Oct. End, tAP) - Pangborn and Herndon hope to take off early tomorrow morning. They are smearing the plane with a substance resembl- ing molasses to prevent ice form ing on it.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot s. F.. Robbins of the Alas kan Always, arrived from Fair banks this afternoon, having as passengers MT. and Mrs. J. D. Harlan and Mir. B. Brayton of the Manganese Steel Com pany. The plane also prot a batch of lt cal Alaska mail.
 Pilot Vie Ross of the Northern Air Transport, is scheduled to hop for Fairbanks tomorrow morning. with mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
LINDY STILL BUSY

HANKOW, Oct. 1, (AP)-Col. Charles Lindbergh made his first
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03

ADVHtsl1axas0L Cepy Ter sds .s he weekly Nngea Dtse hs in this sfnee sot later tbAI ThwreAs,
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
THURSDAY
 TELEGe GeApHIC;
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES
 BEGAN TO-DAY
Athletics Win First Game

Athletics Win First Game
 ST. LOUIS, Mo. October 1st. (AP)-The Philadelphia Athletics of the American League, won the p,ning game tn the Worlds base ball series, from the st. Louis Cardinals. of the National League, by score oi to ?.
 Following is the play by play account of the first game of the 1,3l world series baseball today:
 St. Louis, Oct, In the line up of both teams the players name and his position in the field there will appear the letters R or L, indicating d right or left hand ed batter. Frisch and Collins of the St. Louis Cardinals, winners of the National League Pennant, bat either way, depending whether they are facing a right or left handed pitcher. In all ga ames to be played in St Louis the official national league ball Twill be used.
 The lfnenp for the teams are as follows:
 Philadelphia Athletics Bishop 2b L.
 Haas CF l.
 Cr7Nhrane L.
 Simmons If L
 Fo3x 1b R
 Miller If R
 Dykes 3b R
 Williams ss R
 Grove D. l.
 Farnshaw p. R
 St. Louis Carthnals High, 3b L
 Roettger, If
 Watkins. If L
 Frisch, 2b or
 Bottomley, 1b L
 Hafey. If R
 Martin. of R
 Wilson, R
 Gilbert, ss R
 DeEringer, D R
 Haliahan. R
 The umpires are Klem of the Nationals al the plate; Stark of the Nationals at Second Base: NcCou,p t,f tho aooricans at ard base. The umpire at first base will be called from the American ranks. The weather today was partly cloudy and hot The at tendance was the capacity 10000.
 The batteries in today's game were: For the Athletics, Grove and Coahrane and for the Cardi- nals Derringer and Wilson. Grove Is left handed pitcher and Der ringer right handed. The hand played the national anthem as the game was about to begin Captains Frisch and Collins held a chat with the umpires, and al it's conclusion the Cardinals trot- ted out to their positions in the neld. Mailing of the Americans was named as umpire at 1st base
 FIRST MINNIE, Athletics up Bishop up; ball l high and wide; strike 1: strike ?; strike 3. out Haas up-strike 1, foul; foul tir strike ?: strike 3, out. Cochran ne up-ball 1 high out; hits 10 shor, to first, out. No runs, To hits nc errors. None on bases
 St, Louis up to bat--High first batter; strike 1, fou. strike ,: strike three, out Roeliger rr-. strike l. foul; strike 2; ball I: sin.les to center field, safe. Fl lsch un-strike 1, foul: str,KC 2.foul; singles to right neld, safe with Roettger going to third. al safe, one out Bottomley .up-- strike 1, foul: strike 2: singles to short who makes a great st"p but cannot make a play. Roettser scores, with Frisch on second and Bottomley on first base. Hafey up-strike 1. foul: ball l low in- side; strike ?; strike 3. out. Mar tin up-strike 1. foul; strike 9; ball l high wide; doubles to right field thus scoring Frisch, and put ting Bottomley on third. Wilson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
WORLD SERIES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
WAR CHIEF Is
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