davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Anderson, first assistant to tho late Knute Rockne. entered the uni- versity in 1913, the same yearythat Rockne became head coach. In his present capacity he is to be known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Brockt ton,g Mass. April 11-(UP) - Joe ZeIiaisky, Winthrop, knocked out Freddy McGrail, Brockton, In the second round,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

saAnchcster, N. H.. April il - fUP) gohnny Harkc. Manchester. scored . technical knockout over Pete Herman. Boston. in the fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Worcester, Mass, April Il - (Url .Harry Devine, Worcester, easily kefeated Joey Kaufman. New York, k a 10-rOund bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Berlin, N. H., April II - (UP) . Darcy White, negro, New Bedford outpointed Johnny Leroux. of this town in a 10-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
BROOKLYN CHOSEN
 TO FINISH THIRD BY SPORT WRITER
Cardinals Will Finish First Ahead of Cubs He Thinks
 Robins Topheavy With SOnthpaw Eaters
BY HENRY McLEMORE nited Press Stan COrrespondent)

NOnltG0 ETeSS Dt&m NVSEC1PVntsCAs1
 New York, April 11-(U. P.) - With no less than five clubs conced- ed better than a fighting chance to win top honors, naming 193Lt Ma tional Leagtie winner is a thankless task indeed. M .4..sfS.s,4 x ie "
 The season just around the corner promises an even hotter fight than last years campaign when only forty games separated the pennant1 winning St Louis Cardinals and the stail-end Phillies, and. the first divt- sion clubs were punched closer than the next second.sA ~
 Two Of the clubs Cincinnati and Philadelphia---can safely be counted out of the race, and 1t would require another miracle team" Ike that of 1914 to bring Boston a pennant. The remaining five teams must all be considered pennant possibilities.
 Take A Look
 Judging the teams as they stand to-day and disregarding all future developments such as injuries. trades and the like, the clubs, in this writ CTS opinion, will finish in the follow
 1-st Louis Cardinals 7.
 2-Chicago Cubs
 3-Brooklyn Robins s-
 4-New York Giants
 5-PlttSDurg PlrateS
 6-Boston Braves
 7-Philadelphia Phlilies
 8-Cincinnati Reds
 The Cubs and Cards appear to be the class of the league. Both clubs experienced more than their share of misfortune last year. The death of Hal Carlson, the loss of Rogers Hornsby for almost the entire sea- son and Charley Roots late season collapse prevented hte Cubs from winning their second successive, flag, while countless injuries all but foiled the Cardinals.
 The Old Spirit
 The Cardinals have the advantage of confidence, built up in their mad spurt during the final 55 games of the 1880 season. It was this hair breadth dash which brought them home in front of the Cubs by two games. In addition, Manager Cab by Street has the finest pitching staff in the major leagues backed by plenty of power at the plate. The Frankie Frisch at second base. is lair-tight.
 The return of Hornsby and Roo, and the acquisition of several sea- soned pitchers has given the Cubs strength sufficient to make a bat. tie of It all the way. The Cubs DIE worry is harmony. Or rather 9 lack of harmony. Hornsby's elevation to the managers post was unpopular with many Of the players and ii friction develops the team might well drop into the second division. Too Many Southpaws
 Brooklyn, because of tremendous batting strength, is a distinct threat and might batter its way to the top. The club. however, Is top-heavy with left handed hitters, lacks defensive skill and is not overly smart. The pitching staff is only fair.
 Weak pitching spoiled the Giants hopes last season and is expected to do the same thing this season. < The Pirates are unchanged from last season except at shortstop where the trade of Bartel for Thew enow should improve the. defense but weaken the attack. The club Is fairly strong at bat but lacks depend able pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
The Soldiers Are Coming

Old timers who have completed their hitch with Company years ago. peng up activity of the of that outfit in local sports which has pouted considerably within the months Out sky Captain Pete Fox organized basketball which copped Connecticut National Guard title New Haven tournament Now they policing themselves for the baseball season and hope to get the City league They should be given franchise for blood organization always good than harm The boys claim they put good why give them the opportunity de- Sired? f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
1nat Aa Imanortnna

Entrance fee cheeks to the leagua. Charles U. Harding, secretary Wa ferbury, Conn., April 10. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Hatrford Division.
Weekly Records.

High single--Bent, Hartford =. 167 High Three--Schulman Westport All High Game--Wailingford,
 Casinos s........ ooo ooo High Team--New Britain, Stars.lSSS
 @ New Record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
sss s7s s72--iiss
WEST SIDE HILL MEMS CLUB.
c....,. 4ss 4.N.. 4si ,,, ass-isss

Exports from the, Irish Free state last year were only E per cent lower than in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
MosT.MANAGED PLAYER

fessional baseball as "a series of mis- takes in everybody's business" Prob ably he was prejudiced when he gave that definition, for during his 19 years in the big leagues he served under 15 different managers.
 There was an ancient pirate song -"Fifteen men on a dead mans chest. Cy never was fleshy, so there may have been connection there some place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Cy's competition in the ohtfield in- cluded Scheckard, Schulte and Hof- mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
season Records.
Mfgh Spofa---singI

Bent ls7. L,tchososk Fl lss, ss1smsskl ssds. ,hs sturdevant lb2. Lynch 1s2, Rooney wiiikie Wifi sisSas 1ss, o'Hasa as i4s. sturSsvant i47, Marinko 14e. Kloss 147, Gacek l46-fl7, N. Tronoski 146-146-i41, An derson 145, Atwood l46. schultSe I4O- nciie 143, Schulman 143, Persky 142, Gui1iver 142, Piedmont H.
 Threes.
 schulman i'll. Bent 4o9, Gacels 4o5. Rooney 402, Sturdevnnt 400. Kloss 400. N. Tronoski 400, Snyder 4os, Rose s9s, cahiil s91-se1. Guiiiver 3ei. Ger rome 3s0, Neiis 390. Gacek 3s9, Som- CTS sss. Lynch ssss Bob ,sl <, white Y ii sss sss Wood s78, Goote s76, N. Tronoski s76-s71, Schultze 371, Brunelle 370, J. Tronosixf 372. Andersen s72, Foley s5 oconDsx s csEross ss sys Iusis Msss sis s7s.
 Cannes.
 wall. Casinos 6s5, N. B. stars CIT. s30-622-621-621.ei7-eoOt, Westport sse Sas panSury ssi. Napsatuck slo-SO4.sOs.
 Gives.
 noSi N isss n stfTc Tss iscs Pias Pisas. Genlots Isio, panbury I700. Nausatuck I7se-l7bs-1760, TorrinE- ton 1745-1710, Meriden iI11 N: B. port 173o, Bristol .1700. C. s.heduie suspendea For fhc Ccmine' week om Account of state Tourney.
 ---ForthcominE Evenss' bury, Blue Ribbons vs Washington All Sfare.
 sunday, April i2th--At waterbury, Genlots Eastern sweepstak kee: ss..as opening of the state Tournament at Charter Oak alleys.
 Monday April 20th--At Taunton. Mass, Willey's Annual sweepstakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Gfve.n.

s.Iseduie suspendeA For fhc Ccmine week on Account of state T0urneys
 --Forthc0maang Events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
- z
 Threes.

wall. Casinos 6s5, N. B. Stars CIT. $50 622-621 Westport 4aa Park Rec. S25, Torrington ge22-001. Danbury 621, Napgatuck sio-e04,eos.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
Highway Patrol Is Badly Needed

There is pending in the Tenth State legislature,
Senate Bill No. 80, measure designed to create a
state highway patrol The bill has been passed by the
senate and is before the lower house for its con-
sideration This is proposal which should be enact
ed by the house before this session comes to close
The vital need Of patrol Of the highways Of
Arizona is growing more acute with each passing
year. Last year there 1870 deaths in automobile
accidents in the state some Of the victims being kill
ed outright while others succumbed to their fatal
injuries in varying lengths Of time.
The record Of fatalities on the highways Of the
state to date this year is exceeding the awful toll Of
deaths occasoned during that twelve months period.
of the state has reached the frghtful proportions
where stringent steps must be taken to curta
its encrOachmentS. A state highway patrol has Tor
its fundamental purpose that particular aim
The cost Of the patrol would be largely paid from
the increase In fines derived from nfractiOns of the
traffic laws and regulations The decrease in loss Of
life and lessened cost in property damage would just
fy the cost of the patrol without giving consideration
to the fines The latter will offset to great extent the
expense, however.
The economic loss to the state through automo-
bile accidents nearly all of which are avoidable and
due to negligence and carelessness the part of
both drivers involved not counting the toll of life,
is excessive The monetary loss from the deaths can
hot be measured any more than can the damage from,
non-fatal injuries. Combined, the economic loss is
staggering Every effort should be made to decrease
it, patrol of the highways is one of the steps
sary in the reduction (Arizona Repubic)
Don't be surprised if the Will Rogers feature
disappears from the Republic most any day now and
that permanently. The way he has been pouring it
the heart Of any adherent Of the G. O. P His daily
jokes fire and birthstone to the Republicans and
anything but fun to Messrs. Knorpp and Stauffer.
(Dunbar's Weekly)
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
I||5+I't|||. l lti;al.I
Learning By Experience

Acceptance Of private loans by any officer of the
state government, will not be popular practice in
the future Under a law enacted by the Tenth State
Legislature, any state official who contracts
thorizes private loan to the state government or
any department thereof will be liable to impeach-
ment
This law is direct result of the unfavorable re-
action which followed the negotiations Of private
loans for state departments and activities by the pre-
vious administration.
In his message to the Tenth Legislature, Govern
OF Hunt condemned this practice and requested the
legislature to pass law making the negotiation of
private loans on the part of state officials grounds
for Impeachment.
The two outstanding loans contracted or obi
gated by the Phillips administration in the name of
the state government were those for the maintenance
of the State Prison and for the fight against the Pink
Boil Worm in the, Salt River Valley In the case Of
the Pink Boil Weevil. the loan was advanced by
large mining corporation when the finances were
hauSeted to fOreStal the calling of special session
of the Legislature. Some Of the mining companies
thought they had good for not. desiring that
special session of the Legislature be called Popular
reaction against this method Of financing state nsti
tutlOnS strong that no bill for recommending
the mining company for it's loan to the previous ad
minlsratlOn has been introduced in this session of
the State Legislature Evidently the corporation has
decided to pocket its loss and charge the loan which
IS reported to be approximate S2OOOO to experience
In the case of the Boil Weevil Campaign of Era
dlcaton, the Legislature passed bill to pay one
halt the cost which carries appropriation we'll
er the 100000 mark In this case the loan was un-
derwritten and guaranteed by several large mining
companies, and other corporations Of the state TIE
fight against the Boil Weevil futile and the a.
mount expended represents q total loss to the tax
payers Of Arizona.
In this case, the previous administration erred
IN its procedure in the handling of the matter The
Executive office should have followed one of either
two courses. 1t should have provided the funds by an
emergency proclamation of the Chief Executive or
through calling the State Legislature in special ses
sion to handle the subject
Neither Of these courses was followed and the
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
$4,000 AT MEETING

Fifteen thousand educators at
tended the annual national conven-
ton of school superintendents held
in Detroit, according to A. j: Nit
chell, superintendent of the Nogal-
es school, who returned few days
ago from the convention. While in
Detroit, Mr.. Mitchell attended a
Rotary meeting, attended by about
100 persons, 951 Of whom were
school men. The Arizona delegation
to the school meeting numbered 20
and they had breakfast together
one morning.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
Casaba Champs To
Be Known Friday
(By A. Lineiro)

The 1881 basketball champions OF
the city will be decided Friday,
when the Bracker's quintet meets
the Commercial Club of the local
High Sschool.
The deciding game promises to
be quite interesting, as the Bracker
team defeated the High School team
1922, in an early season game, and
the Commercial Club five is COM
posed of most of the Apache play
crs. :.
The Bracker's have cleaned up on
every team in Nogales, and on the
West Coast of Mexico except the
Commercial Clubbers. Several of the
Camps teams, Hermosillo, La Vile
de Paris, and the Auto-Aide have
all met their Waterloo with the
smooth passing Bracker's cagers.
The Commercial Club, led by
Nogales international., 1931-03-11

Captain Lowe and Monares, both
of All-Southern High School con-
ference caliber are confident of up
setting the highly-touted Bracker's
team.
The game will start at eight o.
clock at the High School gymnas-
ium and will be refereed by Condos,
former aIl-around Apache athlete.
The proceeds of the contest will go
towards buying some pins for the
members Of the typewriting classes,
who make the best showing as typ
lists. Admission for the game will
be twenty five cents.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
HUMBERTO DONLTN
QUITS FIGHT GAME

Humberto Donlin, formerly known
here as Battling Bert, one Of the
borders leading boxers, announced
yesterday that he has retired from
the fight game. Humberto has TAX
en- job as a messenger boy for
the Western Union. He is a son of
Jack Donlin, former deputy sheriff.
Humberto will be remembered by
fight fans as the boxer who knocked
out Kid Martinez in the first round
at a recent fight. He also put Kid
Loco to sleep in the third round
Of bout several months ago.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
TO MAKE MOVIE HERE

Three location men Of the Pathe
motion picture company returned
to Los Angeles, Tuesday, after be-
ing here for several days arranging
for picture to be made in this
district in about three weeks.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11

campaign against the Boil Weev became matter
Of private financing, insofar the participation of
Arizona was concerned.
This is always a dangerous practice and cstab-
fishes bad president
Experience is dear teacher, as Arizona Tax
Payers will learn when they come to pay the bills for
the excursions Of the previous administration, into
the realms Of private financing Of public activities
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
PRINTER ROBBED,

A former employee OF the Monte
verde Printing Company On Grand
avenue is said to have stolen
twenty cases Of type and other
printing material from the shop.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
TRANSPORTATION CLUB

a temporary. organization Of a
Karns-F For Mayor Club was formed
at "a meeting of Karns boosters
Tuesday night. A permanent Or
ganization is to be- chosen at anoth-
er meeting of the club Friday night.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
! \ \
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Eteuritis, NeuraIsia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
ACHES. or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
"A great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon fer breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
rheumatism, f.urlbago. Bayer Aspirin
IS still the sensible thing to take. Just
iDe certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart Get the genuine
.l..Ji>:t.,, Ii Ids i4sIli;iar package.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Brookhart Data All Wet,
Rep. Schafer Declares

can get lfduOr, you won't have
an army.
Senator BroOkhart had bet
ter introduce a bill to keep all
soldiers out of Iowa, because
the police statistics with refer
ence to drunks and drunken
drivers indicate that Iowa is
not as dry as the prohibition
lists would have us believe.
"The soldiers may not get
LIQUOR In saloons in Iowa, but
they can get it in speakeaSies.
Soldiers can get as much liquor
in the United States as they
can in Panama-Only it does
them more HARM"
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

If Senator Smith Brookhart
wants to keep soldiers away from
liquor he'd better keep them out
of Iowa as we'll as Panama, Rep
resentative Schafer (RO of Wis
consin, an ardent wet, declared
today. He said:
Will Have No Army
"The suggestion Of the Iowa
Senator that American soldiers
in the canal zone be kept away
from saloons in Panama is on
a par with the person who sug-
gested electrOcutiOn for liquor
law viclators.
"If you keep the soldiers
away from places where they
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
SPOUTS
ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK, April / QN.S0.
Geysers of scalding steam and
icy water, spouting from broken
pipes in a manhole at Times
Square early today, paralyzed
midtown traffic and cut off both
heat and light in hotels and Of
flee buildings.
The huge spOuts Of steam and
water ragged for two hours
Examination revealed that cold
water from a broken main backed
into a steam line, and as result
five manholes were blown out.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
OREGON FLOODS
: KILL |, WRECK
80 HOMES
Melting Mountain Shows in
Northwest Turn Rivers to
, Torrents; Families Marooned

PORTLAND, Ore, April l
GN.S0 Melting SHOWS in the
mountains and heavy rains had
turned rivers in southern Wash
ington and northern Oregon into
raging torrents today.
Flood waters have claimed one
life and have inflicted heavy
property damage in this area.
. Railroad traffic has been
halted along the Columbia River
gorge because Of slides.
Three Escape Drowning
Three men were nearly drowned
when the food waters carried
away a small bridge over the
Sandy River. They we're saved
when reScuerS threw ropes.
Phillip Fox, 68, was drowned
when caught by a cave-in en-
Garrison Creek.
Families MarOOned
Several families living on the
outskirts of Portland, were ma
rooned by the sudden rise of
johnson Creek.
At least 50 summer homes we're
washed away in the Mt. Hood
recreatiOnal area when the Sandy
River went on a rampage.
The towns of Milton and Free
water, Ore, we're also reported
to be endangered by the rising
> waters.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
SnOUden Better,
To Visit Commons

LONDON, April / (U.SD.
Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the
Exchequer. will be well enough
to present the budget bill in
person to the House of Commons
April 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
MANY CHILDREN ARE EXAMINED
 AT A. [. CLINIC
Twenty-Five Are Examined Yesterday Work Sus-
 pended for Summer

Twenty-Five children ranging in age from three months to eight years were examined by competent nurses yesterday at the American Legion Auxiliary's clinic, held in the Post Dugout under the direction of Miss Mildred Keaton, R.N., aided by Miss Elsie Baggen, R.N. This is the last clinic of the summer. This work will be re- suned next fall, the opening one to be held early in September. Five have been held since their inaug- uration in midwinter.
 Starting with only few children at first, interest steadily grew with each succeeding clinic. A total of 80 children were examined in the five that were held. Miss Keaton was in charge of each one assisted each time by various nurs- es and members of the Auxiliary Unit.
 The majority of children examin- ed yesterday, as at previous clinics, were found to be normal needing
 at 4 a If E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
 DOUGLAS NEVIS
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
 TO ARRANGE 4TH PROGRAM

q 4
 With sufficient funds promised to make the Eagle scream in, time honored fashion,. a good celebration of the coming Fourth of July is as- sured for Douglas and preparations have been. started to arrange the different features.
 E. E. Engstrofn, chairman of the finance committee, reported close to $500 already collected for the celebration at the meeting of the association last night Chairman Bonner appointed the various committees as follows:
 Parade-O. H. Bliss, Mike Pusicli, Sante Degan.
 Program = Mesdames Langseth. chairman; Fraser, Engstron. Fox; Messrs Edmiston, Devon, and Lok- en. 4s rs
 Sports-H. L. Cochran.. chair man; Langseth. Balog, Fraser, Eng strom, and Mrs. Glen Kirkhem.
 Dance Edmis ton, LindstroIn Kromquist.
 Publicity-Langseth ard Smith.
 The chairmen of t,is different committees are to get together aft CT their events are arranged; to line up the schedule and be ready to report at the next meating which is set for Thursday, June 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Juneaus Leading Department Store''
oLDTIMER COMING

Aboard the Prince Henry when she arrives Sunday night will be Thomas Cole, wife and children. He is an oldtimer here and will visit with his brother, Cash Cole and family, and his father, Chips Cole. Thomas Cole is now credit man for the Seattle firm of Fobes Supply Company, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
TEMPORARY GARAGE. IS
 SECURED FDI: FIRE TRUCK

During the intensive repairs to the city hall foundation, new housing place for some of the fire equipment and the fire truck is recessary and 1t was decided at the r. F. D. meeting last night to use the old Fox barn next to Riedis store. During the last f.g years the barn has been used by L. w. F.ilburn as storage place. It is veniently s.,cated for the bcne- fit of the rtpartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

ly, are secretaries of the two groups.
 When the national council and the general convention meet here jointly on June 25th, they will hold brief separate sessions to clear up legal matters, but the principal program will be that of the general council.
 On the program will be repre- sentatives of both groups from all sections of the country.
 Seminars will be held by six dis cussion groups, and the findings of the six groups will be formulated into common set of findings for discussion by the council as sa whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

Though E. D. Kelley, of Mt. Holly, N C., has 40 COWS, he has grown more feedstuff this season than he can use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

little if any corrective treatment. A few cases, however, were found ab- normal and these were referred 10 the family physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

A group of duck-raising farmers near Springfield, O. have provided steam-heated quarters for their fowls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
awoMAN TRAP" TONIGHT

Evelyn Brcn. is the star in the picture "Womsii Trap" which IS a. the local Coliseum tonight. The usual news and extra acts are in- cluded in th- program. .'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

Many a frail wouldn't be as good as she is if she were good looking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
Million Members of
 Two Churches Unite

(Continned from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
H0NDURAS
GOVERNMENT
VICTORIOUS
Important Victories
Are Claimed I'm
North

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