davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Democrat BOWlers Make Good Printers

Displaying their poorest form of the season to date the Demon Demo- crta bowling team took it on the chin in three straight games last evening at the St Joseph alleys from Sheriff J. J. Jenusaitis and his band of Benedicts. The Typos lost the first game by margin of one pin and the shock of losing that game helped to defeat them in the re- maining two games. The Benedicts all rolled consistently on their home alleys but Capt. "Knobby' .kopiczh of the Typos predicts dire results for them when they meet his men in their own backyard. Frankie .'Kayo" Holleran rolled good for the printers as dit Johnny Wrenn, but as for the rest of the team a report was current this morning in bowling circles that waivers would be asked on them. The second half of this annual series will be held next Tuesday evening at the Wooster alleys. The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
AMERICAN BRASS Il
 CLOSES SEASON ATOP DUSTYL00P
SmOthered ScOvills Last Night 38 to 13-ClOCk Beats Phoneys By Ten Points

Playing championship basketball the champion American Brass hoop combine had no trouble submerging ''Zockeye" McCormick's Scovill shoot CTS in the main game of the Indus trial League last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. by a 3S to 13 count. The first half of the game was fairly close. the eventful winners leading II to at the half, and then smother ing all opposition in the final heats while putting on an exhibit of shoot ing that left the Scovill crew far in the rear at the end of the third per- iod.
 Despite the fact that he was close ly guarded, Dunn counted for nine points while Bashful Bill Stokes pushed in ten markers. Bobby Fruin contributed four points in addition to playing a bang-up floor game with Joe Wall in the backcourt. Overton showed well against the champs get ting four points besides participating in every lay. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
BRISTOL FIVE BOWS
 TO PUTSIC FRIARS
Especial to the DemOcrat.)

Bristol, Jan 14.-The aggressive red and white clad Putsic Friars quintet from the Waterbury Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. outscored the Bris- tol Maple Ends at the Jennings school gym last night, IS to 10. The loss was the first the locals suf- fered on their homo court in two years and their third in eleven starts this season. The visitors showed a cool group of youngsters who handled and passed the leather very accurately. Huey, winners center, played the "bucket" to perfection and annexed high scoring honors of the evening with 12 points. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
ScOvilI.
ClOckcrs Come Through

After five point lead in the fisst quarter. the Telephone crew weak ened. allowing their opponents. the Waterbury Clock ouptfit to pick up IA points in ten minutes and lead them 16 to l at half time. Lewis, Pet tricone and Fennimore continued the good work in the final half to win by ten point margin, 32 to 22. Dan Mccarthy with ten points went on an offensive spree while Bagley came through with digits for the Phoneys. The count:
 Last nights games completed the first round of the league season, With American Brass in first place and undefeated. -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
GENLOT-CARRINGTON
 TEAM VS SCOVILLS

Russell Hickman, recreational supervisor of the Scovill NIanu. featuring company expected to play host to a capacity crowd to. morrow night at the central Y. M. c. A. when the GOss entry in the Dusty League stacks up against the GenlOt CarringOn brother basketball combination in n special game, to begin at o'clock. The main contest will be preceded by girls game, the Chase and ScOvill hoop hOpcfuls opposing one another. Dancing to follow the games at a quarter ad- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
NAUGY VS TORRINGTON

Naugatuck High has an excellent opportunity tonight to hold it's first place rating in the Naugatuck Val ley Interscholastic League when the Garnet and Gray lads entertain Tor rignton High on the rubber town " gym floor Pete Foley's array has won all three of it's league games to date and figures on making the Yale tournament this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
UNKNOWNs ATTENTION

The Washington Hill Hillies accept the challenge of the South End Un- knowns for a game at Maloney gym Thursday night. January 22. The manager of the Unknowns is re- quested to get in touch with Man ager Red" Gladney through this column within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
TRIBUNES VISITORS

Led by Jackie Darlington who scored 10 field goals the Tribuncs enjoyed a big night last night at the Hopeville gym defeating the West Sides in a one-sded game, 53 to "A. Testa with field goals was the los- CTS best bet. Tuesday night the Tribes meet the Star Waters at the Boys Club gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
With the Amateurs
LITH LADDIES CONQUERED

The Seymour Town Team, show ing Charlie Overton of this city in the lineup, defeated Jack Kelly's Lithuanian Ladies at the Barnard school gym Monday night, 36-34 in an interesting game. Overton was high scorer of the evening with 13 points while Baron with 8 points was the losers best bet. Seymour meets the Putsic Friars in Seymour Friday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
LIBERTY FIVE SET BACK

The Mill Plain Speedboys lived up to their name last night and defeated the Liberty Five GA to 29 at the Croft gym. LerZ with 10 field goals feat ured the play of the winners while Mitchell with baskets excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
SHARKEY CHALLENGES DEMPSEY
 TO AID WORLD WAR VETERANS

Boston, January 14 (UP) Jack Sharkey Boston heavyweight Jack Dempsey world champion bout be for the benefit of the unemployed and the disabled World 
 Dempsey Hartford Shakey reading part follows
 n of the effect believe knock hereby challenge bout be staged any the United States within period months
 That Service Blot
 You have always claimed failed enlist when United States entered the World you in present stand offer opportunity promoted relieve the suffering the unemployed and wounded veterans of the World war"
 Sharey knocked by Dempsey met in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Dempsey: To The Rescue

Announcement by Madison Square Garden Dempsey referee one of the bouts Friday nights New York about tips off to the drawing of the ney main which the German who has of beating him. The dea have already guessed that Dempsey figured the last the show from being the financial flop that ought with bout like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
RULLDOGS LOSE

The Metro five, Pearl Street Jun for League defending champs, hand ed the Bulldogs a 30-25 defeat last night in a league game. Block with 15 points was high scorer of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
One For The Book

One of the nal alb fight manager pull his fighter of tough fight pulled by Dutch ton Middle handler of Vince Lbe who matched at the New Haven Arena last night After closing for the bout
 eton called Al Caroy Arena matchmaker the phone and told him
 that he had found out that Jack Dempsey going referee Hartford and he hadn't champ four he wanted the Hartford fight show adding he Hartford he naturally couldn't be New take care LaBea he would just have Quick! Watson, ether!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Ex,SaiLor Tries To Force Manassn Man
Sharkey Frozen Out Of Heavyweight Title
 Bouts For This Year
By HENRY NC LEMORE

New York, Jan 14-(UP)-Max Schmeling Young Strbng for the heavyweight championship of the world where in the United States sometime in June.
 The winner to defend his title against Primo Camera somewhere in America sometime in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

Portland, Me-, Jan. 14.-UP).- Red Grange, 168, of Portland, and Jerry Duprey, 1894, of Bangor, fought a six-round draw here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
$ z
 Bristol Maple Ends.

TOtaIS ............ IU
 Score at half time-Putsic Briars 12. Maple Ends o. Referee-RObey. Time-Two 8 and two 10 minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

Score at half time - Hillsouse B., Crosby 1. Referee Clyde Waters. Time-Four minute periods.
 Blue Reserves Win.
 Crosby however had one consola- tion as .he blue second team defeat ed IIillhouse Reserves in the prelim 16 to 2. The Elm City lads scored but one field goal to for Crosby. Dews and Jarvis stood out for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

lOlalS |
 Score at half time-St Mary's 1O Wilby 8. Referee-Padden. Time = Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Lest Weeks Results

Lest Weeks Results Murray 3, Rowley c Courtney 3, Lawlor 0. Tougas 1, Reilly 2. Gribbon 2, Mcfarland 1. Pope 2, McVerry 1. Lord l. Denehy 2. O'Donnell 3, Pracny o. Sullivan 1, Mascolo 2. Lux o, Monaghan 3. Cooke 2, Verricker ]. Flanagan 0, Jarlett 3. Harpin 0, Finley 3.
 Postponed Matches Lux 2. Verriker 1. Jarlett 2, O'Donnel 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
tw,en Mike Whalen and Jim Hutch- inson. These two young fellows serv- ed as captains for the evening.

Walter Ahearn was in great form last week but his mates failed to give him any support and he was un- able to carry the whole team alone.
 oscar Massicotte proved to his mates of last year that he was quite valuable and featured Monaghan's three game win over the Luxmen. Frank Monaghan got seven fill spare in last box of first game to to win by three pins, while Massi- cotte's strike in the 9th box won the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

Nearly 3O,O0O tons of butter were made in Argentina last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
520 549 52 nen,ocrnt Demons (Ol

519 4S7 444-1450
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
MATCH GAME. (At St Joseph's Alleys)

l.. I. IF. Benedicts (3)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Isabel Had Her Heart
Set on Summer Ermine
She Really Needed Sable, You KnOH-buf

Br ETNTFRED BLACK.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
LONE MAKING
H-L Ross
Consider the Wooden Tools

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Know Yourself When Choosing a Neu Erening GOrn
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Heart of a Wife
Hofh1 Graham, RssrefhH< Her ReProOf Of Junior. Embar-
F1sses Th1F 1oEaE Man N Telling Him He r. Still
Supreme an Her Affections
Bv ADELE GARRISON

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

SIS. is famed for its ability to increase
the red-blood-cells. This is why for over 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

requested a finding on the child
neglect counts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards are legal
guardians of the child. They al
legged in the child neglect affidavits
that the child was taken from their
home on Dec. II, 1880, by the
mother.
Miss Stearns says she does not
know where the child is at the
present time.
The next legal hurdle in the case
viii be the writ of habeas corpus
hearing pending in circuit court
which demands that Miss Stearns
produce the child in court.
In the damage suit filed today
Miss Stearns through her attorney
alleges that she has been pros
ecuted by the Robards' unjustly.
She charges newspaper publicity
has caused her to lose a position as
a waitress at SIT a week and that in
the past three years she has been
subjected to surveillance by de-
tectives.
The suit also charges that the
affidavit upon which the writ OF
habeas corpus is being sought, says
that the child is in her legal Gus
tody and care. The affidavit was
sworn to on Dec. %.
1t alleges that the detectives who
Swallowed her spread malicious
rrmors regarding her character.
The habeas corpus hearing will be
held May 4 before Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
YOUNG MOTHER
MOT GUILTY. OF
CHILD NEGLECT
Katherine StearnS, Freed,
Then Files Suit, Asking
for $4,000 Damages

A young mother took the offensive
today in battle to keep her baby
after she was found mot guilty" on
child neglect charges.
Miss Katherine Stearns, 10, Of 1112
North jefferson avenue, the girl
mother, filed suit in superior court
5 charging her accusers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robards, 209S South
Emerson avenue, with malicious
prosecution and asking $4,000 dam
ages.
Miss Stearns' trial before Special
Judge Frank A. Symmes in juvenile
court on child neglect charges,
ended today when Judge Symmes
held, THE baby was not dependent
and not neglected.
The baby is Betty Jeanne
Stearns,
The state, at the behest of Ira
Holmes, counsel for Mr.. and Mrs
Robards, sought to dismiss the
charges against Miss Stearns.
Frve Hanford, the mothers attor-
ney, protested the dismissal and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
SUICIDE RIDDLE
STILL MUDDLED
Coroner Tracks Down
CIeWS in Woman'S Death.

Efforts to solve the mystery sur
rounding the suicide of woman in
an apartment at 211O North Meri-
dian street Saturday still were
blocked by ramifcations today.
Coroner Fred w. vehling's latest
clew to the woman's real identity
led him to believe man in Van
Horn, Tex, knows her. On Oct. T.,
1890, a money order was sent to
Mrs. Annabel Sawyer, and was
cashed at the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
The woman has been identified as
Lillian Wilmer, Annabel Sawyer and
Lillian Sawyer by persons for whom
she is supposed to have worked as
a domestic.
Others have identified the body
as that of a woman who operated
a beauty shop in Orlando, Fla, six
years ago, as Lillian Wilmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
PARDON BOARD
DENIES SEVEN
PAROLE PLEAS
Rule Applications Are
Brought Too Soon After
Imprisonment.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 30.
The Indiana pardon board showed
itself strongly opposed to leniency
for prisoners as hearings Of Glenn
ency applications opened. In seven
cases heard all pleas we're denied.
Included in the list were two con-
victed murderers seeking parole.
The board held that most applica-
tons we're brought too soon after
Incarceration.
Those whose petitions were de-
MED were: Andrew Combs, Greene
circuit court, sentenced on a charge
Of murder. FEB, 10, 1922, life, whose
parole was denied despite LOO pc
titioners; Jack O'Connor, former
Purdue graduate, sentenced from
Marion circuit court, criminal as
sault, Jan, 9, 1929, Communication
denied; John Landreth, Lawrence
circuit court, murder, Sept. %, 1927,
denied temporary parole, and Otha
Brodie, Greene circuit court, as
sault, Dec. 81, 1929, denied commu-
tation
Denied Pardon or Parole
Henry Miller. sentenced in La
Porte circuit court Oct. 4, 1890, to
ten to fourteen years on a robbery
charge, was denied either a pardon
or parole.
Homer Groggens, sentenced in
Vanderburg Circuit court April 6,
1914, to life imprisonment on
murder charge, was denied a parole,
as were Grover Kinds, sentenced in
Monroe circuit court Oct. Is, 1880,
on charge of transporting liquor,
and Perry Lyman, sentenced in
Hancock circuit court March 3,
1915, to life for murder.
Two Granted COntinuances
Francis Bruczissi, sentenced in
st. Joseph circuit court June 9,
1925 to life for murder, was grant
ed a ninety-day continuance for
further study, before action on his
plea for a pardon.
William Middleton, sentenced to
a five to twenty-one years in Put
nam circuit court April 10, 1929, on
robbery charge, likewise was
granted a ninety-day continuance,
pending further investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
BY BEN STERN


TALK about storms in a teacup
n and biggest laughs of the year,
the palm for this sort Of thing should
go to the American Legion, which
allowed itself to be stampeded into
a hysteria Of red-baiting fulmina-
tons about DR.. Oman and De
Paw and appointed an investigat-
ing committee.
Outside of the few professional
"paytriots" and others of their kind,
the people Of Indiana are getting a
healthy horse laugh out Of the af-
fair. Its the only cause for humor
since the depression" said one of
the attaches at the Chamber Of
Commerce today.
What's all this flag waving
about?" seems to be the question
every one is asking and the answer
must be that somebody or other
wants to get DR.. Oman ousted.
None seems to take the American
Legion investigation seriously and
consensus is that the members of
this organization are sore because
that Well-knOWn professional
American" Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, declared at a dinner here
that the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
are outdoing the Legion in the big
red-baiting act.
What the Legion probers expect to
find is problematical. 1t may be
that they hope a visit to Green
castle will show that the red flag
is flying off the staff from which
the national emblem should hang,
or that incomprehensible and now
outmoded tome of Karl Marx, 'Das
Kapital," is supedseding the Bible;
or perhaps the "Internationale" is
being sung in chapel instead of the
De Paw school song.
r II
Politicians are interested in not
ing that two members of the probe
committee are Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin, who may become a
candidate in 1882 for reelection
to the circuit court bench, and
State Senator Joe Rand Beckett,
that grave young statesman, who it
is rumored, emissions himself in
some great public Office, the higher
the better. Incidentally, Beckett's
term also expires in 1882.
Instigating the entire OMAN
De Pauw-Red affair, it is charged,
is naval reserve officer and banker
Felix T. McWhirter, who, state
house records show, did pretty we'll
in the national guard Armory bust
ness.
The only saving grace about the
entire affair is that DR.. Oman is
getting people to thinking who
never thought before, and a comedy
relief has been afforded Hoosierdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

has less resistance against further
disease attacks.
When your vitality is low-you
feel weak-have lost your appe-
tite, the chances are that cold or
the flu or some other sickness
has destroyed many of your red
blood-cells and your body has
not the strength to properly as
simulate and use the food you eat.
When your red-blood-cells are
reduced to 5000 you are not your
self. 500 is dangerous. Your
body may be demanding more
red-blood-cells. You need these
health-building and health-sus-
tanning cells to build and repair
tissue and give you strength.