davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Believe it

Believe it Though girl may be of work there why she dress pretty froeks this spring and For the Waterbury Girls club through the kindly offices of Miss Crowley directing genius has issued invitation the young ladies join organization and learn dresmak ing In very short time they will be trained thrilling
 add their wardrobe the kind clothes late spring and demands No dues will be expected of them such time this and the opportunity that should be gped The Tower feels rather proud be the medium of information and ppauds Miss Cowleys latest effort bring sunshine into feminine hearts the medium of clothes And what girl does like beau fu dresses? the club enrolment and then the high road beauty feminine attire Here's opportunity hearken knock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Comnish
TelescopinQ at he Judge McGratf, banquet Commish

TeIe0opno at tbe Judqe McCirath banaue Commish escorted Congressman Goss Mayor Hayes General Chairman Dan Harrington Postmaster Charley Jackson down the main aisle boop table Clerk Al Bronsky did the for Judge MeGb guest The judge found guilty first with being good judge and second all around good fellow Spectators served and the prn pal speakers offered witnesses. Postmaster Jackson acted prosecuting attorney and the judge sentenced watch oil painting and scroll Dan Harrington presiding judge and sat bench well Judge Freemans impomptu speech night. And he vision of brown. what with brown suit and-padon almost listed the brown derby he speakers were harnessed to tuxedos Con- uoer Dan Ley and Atty Herm Wesman popular figures
 Sheriff Jenusatis busy and the for Rocco Doo Art Lunny and Fred Carr opposite each other and punches of celery and bouquets of lettuce discussed the manager plan It Jim Mulvie right on the job
 Sharkey ORourke took tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
BEES cHRIsTEN PILOT.

Sacramento, Cal-- Lieut.. $. I. simonton doesn't care for bees any longer. Climbing into his plane re- gently he discovered million. more or less. had settled on his planes wings and showed no inclination to get off. His commanding officer had to have another plane put in front of Simonton's and direct the air from the propeller onto the wings 1t blew the insects off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Here and there

Here and there Fred Seidel A. E. Fer dropped yeste day for chat We discussed the old days famous cabaret attcs that soldier Barney Burns tenday fishing Fred Hickey spending three Bar The good time their liking How they the rod and reel the Almost you think To L. M Thanks for what you said Glad you're glad Atty Win Miller has his horse for the being and snappy roadster oh oh The curb juries debating the komn case And opinions equally divided Assistant City Clerk George Casey certainly gave newspaperen lift in securing the names of tebries the Judge McGh banquet we'll nve to make George. reporter large something like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
PICKING UP.

Washington-It is expected that aircraft manufacturing will take a decided turn for the better wher the government lets contracts fol 58S military planes sometime dur ing the next two months. It will cost about $24.000,000 for these craft. 370 of which will go to the Navy and the remainder to the Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times it's volume in acid. The results are immediate with no harmful after-efrects.
 Once you learn this perfect way you'll never deal in any other man ner with the headache. gas. bloating. nausea, dizziness, indigestion. bilious ness, etc. due to an over-acid stonn- ach and bowels,
 Be sure to get genuine Phillips. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drugstores-25c and soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
|||||'A4||| 5
 a lss N For Troubles M III relieved ;!!||;|;!: 1l|||IjE|:
 -hN

WHAT most people call indiges-
 tion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise.
 The best help is Phillips MIX of Magnesia. For the 50 years since it's invention, it has remained stand ard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in It's effect, 50 harmless, so efficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

The Tower unimpeachable authority the Italians of Waterbury have started fund Amergo Dseno trial v tossed this tip the trial rporer) The Italians feel that his the resulted entiey stiff and with this mind have already collected quite bit of money that Dsefano another opportunity tell his story All of which interesting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Powerful Influence Work to
 Return Royal Couple to Power
By RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN United Press Staff COrresDondentl

SCHteu IfcSS otaH NOTreSpOnucntD
 Paris-The Throne of the Kings of Greece at Athens, after being with out an occupant for nearly eight years, is prepared to receive once again ex-King George, who fled the country in 1923.
 On recent visit to Paris, the former ruler made no secret that powerful influences in this country are at work to have him return and that he himself has not given up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
To
Our fraternal corner

Our raterna Franklin lodge Odd Fellows Ihom- will celebrate Eth birthday April 27th with Grand Pa Simonson Manchester the principal speakers The celebrated Gunther Mathe chairman of the committee promises plenty of whoopee There will be All who affiliated for 25 years will special attention Faith Rebekah lodge will special guests the anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics An signed Thespis which appeared your recently certainly provided with pleasant The indicate that Ihesps have much interesting information tucked which he ought have enjoyed reading the article and hope more forthcoming g-"T owertc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Uncle Rays
 Corner.
CHINESE CUSTOMS W-Marriaee

Now and then, Chinese man marries woman whom he chooses for himself, but it is still the usual custom for parents to choose the pride. The man seldom sees his fu- ture wife before an agreement is made by the parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

edge for nearly sixty-ive miles be-
fore forced into the pits by a blow
out on the back stretch. He finished
second ahead of Chef Miller of
Philadelphia, who led Milton Jones
of Cleveland across the tape.
Paul Bost, Charlotte, N. c., SUI
fered a fracture of the ankle when
struck by splinter thrown up from
the board track and was relieved
by Jimmy Gleason, who finished
fifth. Other finiShers were Deacon
Litz, Dubois, Pa, seventh; Sam
Ross, Ann Arbor, Mich, eighth; Al
Aspen, Philadelphia, ninth; Bill
Denver, Audubon, Pa, tenth.
zeke Meyer, Philadelphia, was
forced out by motor trouble at the
forty-mile mark. Jimmy Gleason,
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis; Lou
Moore, Chicago, and Frame were
eliminated from the 100-mile event
by mechanical trouble during the
twenty five mile SprintS.
Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia
won the first twenty five mile race
with zeke Meyer second and Can't
Ion third. Canton won the second
sprint with Zeke Meyer again Sec
ond and Paul BoSt third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

Attendance at new Perry stadium bulked
49, 900 paid for three days and the total
finale between Indians and Colonies to-
dav.
The Tribe road trip, starting in Co
lumbus Wednesday. calls for series with
Birds. Hens and al Louisville; The last
games OF the year here VIII see the
Hoosiers meeting Toledo and Columbus.
The Hen series will begin on Sept. 81.
The one run scored against Willard
Morrell Monday was utearned In the
tumble and advanced on shea's single in
short SSTFe' to was sedoFs GSs nd
batted for Art Funk and was given an
intentional pass. filling the bases. Morrell
walked him forcing in CAMEL Goldman
threw out Layne to retire the side.
The Colonies pilfered. three times in the
Nachand.
Sirafoos contributed a fancy play on
JuTses- in the NTH round of the opener
h his left and nd SHARED the drive With one
Of Oft third in in the third and tossed out Shea.
Koe Ts near near the left fieId wall FOR long
drives.
in the fourth Walker dropped Lavne's
nv after a run and the former indian
stolen second. Branon was given an IN
territorial walk and the runners moved up
on a wild pitch. Nachand bounced 70 Be-
dore. ending the inning.
Shea's out TO Fitzgerald in the eighth
was a line drive. In the ninth urges
singled. Penner sacrificed and urges was
tagged out by Kroner on Olivares ground
err E. Funk walked and Layne was re-
tired on a roller.
In the fifth Fltzeerald opened with q
double and 6igafoos sacrificed and WAS
safe when Penner threw late TO third try
FITZGERALD scored Kroner reaching second
as JurRes overthrow frst. Kroner was
left as the Colonies took care Of Morrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

A record crowd for the local
track attended opening Grand Cir
cult races Monday and were treated
to spectacular card crowded with
speed.
Protector, big son of Peter Volo
and driven by Will Cation, walked
away with honors in the Horseman
Futurity, 3-year-old trot, lowering
the record set by Mr. McElwyn in
1924. The eastern colt stepped the
distance easily in 2:025s in one heat
and 2:03 in the second and final
mile. The former mark was 2:03%
Calumet Butler, victor in the re-
cent $4,000 Hambletonian, broke on
the final mile after finishing third in
the first heat Keno took down sec
ond money, Mac Aubrey third and
Charlotte Hanover and Calumet
Belricka divided fourth. The purse
was $6,428
Ankabar, the Illinois gelding,
showed the way in the Cedar Hill
2:16 trot, turning in heats of 2:03A
and 2:04 3-5, sensational time for
youngster.
Split heats prevailed in the 2:09
pace, George G.. driven by Homer
Watson, turning in surprise
triumph also beaten in the second
heat by Able Heir by close mar
gin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Bruins Order
Wilson Out
of Clubhouse

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Hack Wilson.
Chicago Cubs outfielder, suspended
for the remainder of the season.
had nothing to do today except re-
move his personal belongings from
the clubhouse, under orders which
the Cubs issued in a final gesture
of remuneration.
Wilson declared that he was "en-
joying the vacation" but added
somewhat penitently that maybe
I popped off a bit too much last
Saturday"
He referred to an incident aboard
the train in which the Cubs we're
returning from Cincinnati. This, it
was learned, was the straw that
caused the often-penalized players
dismissal. Wilson was upbraiding
three baseball writer's for riding"
him when pitcher Pat Malone
walked through the coach. Malone
suddenly attacked two of the writ
ers, Cubs officials accused Wilson
of melting him. Malone was fined
$500 at the same time Wilson was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Bell Upsets Allison, Grant
Trips Brugnon in Net Play

nearest thing to a battle today's
schedule offers. The rest of the
topnotchers all are lined against
players who. on paper, at least, are
badly outclaSsed.
OF course, play does not always
run true to form. That was proved
Monday when Berkeley Bell, No. II
in national rankings, eliminated
Wilmer Allison, rated as this coun-
try'S third best performer, and lit
tie Bryan Grant disposed of Jacques
Brugnon, French Davis cupper.
Johnny Doeg, defending cham
pion, who was given such a scare
by Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore on
Monday, meets E. T. Herndon of
New York today, while Ellsworth
Vines, the California comet, and
seeded No. l, engages Lenoir Wright
of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Tribe Wins Both Tits
in Monday Twin Bill
MoTelI Shades Penner, 2 to |, and Young Thomas
Blanks Louisville With Two Hits in Labor Day
Nighcap; HoosierS Depart on Trip Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH

Out in front the
games TO the Indians will
up battle this afternoon Tbesmen depart
uous tonight and will territory Sept
series remain on the park schedule both late the month"; with
the Red Birds Toledo A A.
sept ~ Owner Norman Perry will offer today
the first ladies day" at the $350000 stadium
Brilliant pitching
grabbing both tits Penner
waged tight struggle contest giving
and IN the second conflict Bill Thomas rookie highlander
oklahoma City, made his debut bankng
ucan with two hits being Fitzgerald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
@(SSSSS { E5'!'S&1z

1t was truly a Hagen day at
Meridian Hills, Monday. Sir Wal
ter gave the large gallery that
turned out to see him, a complete
demonstration of Hagen. The only
thing that went amiss was the fact
that he didn't win, his best being
a tie. But as for the exhibition, it
was all that the most critical could
have desired.
Showing up full hour late, the gallery
received touch of famed Hagen stand
up" they have read about for years.
AS for the outcome of the match,
Hagen and Neal Mcintyre, Indiana open
champion and pro at Highland, each
fired an individual 70 over the par II
layout.
Teamed with Dick Nelson, Meridian
Hills pro, McIntyres 70 enabled them to
defeat Hagen and Roy Smith, Avalon pro,
in a best ball match, up and to play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Record Crowd Sees Protector Set
Speed Mark in Grand Circuit Race
Sensational Trotter Wins Horesman Futurity Easily in
Straight Heats on Mondays Card; Ankabar Shares
HOnorS With Fine Showing: Stronq Card Today.

Five events topped by two divisions Fuuy
ed to attract another record turf
racing program today.
The 2yearold of the Futurty
held topped by The Warehouses The Chuck
Calumet Brownie Calumet Budlong topped
star group IN the 3-year-od
The Indiana performers
heaoeo by Dorothy Nixon Sally Scott
On haf-mile Monte
others to battle o while Peter Cod6nch Cv 1ne
and Calumet AStocrat in the 214 ro the
mile - ~ " Wv wv VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Canton Takes lOO-Mile Altoona
Race After Battle With Cummings

sweepstakes at the Hoosier city, and
one of the pre-race favorites,
finished sixth but garnered so
A. A. A. points which practically
cinched the national championship
for him.
Freddie Frame, Los Angeles, sec
ond in the ~500-mile and favorite
in Mondays event, saw his hopes
for A. A. A. title honors fade when
he was eliminated from the 100-mile
race by motor trouble which devel-
oped in one of the sprints.
Cummings passed Canton at the
twenty fve-mile mark and held the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

By United Press
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. g.
Eleven of the original sixteen seed
ed players still were in the running
as the golden jubilee mems national
tennis singles championship moved
into the third round here today.
And if play runs true to form all
but one of them should be on hand
at nightfall.
The lone seeded player who is
threatened with disaster today is
Andre Merlin of France, seeded No.
8 in the foreign group. Merlin meets
Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.,
and unless Mangin has one of his
off days when he can do nothing
right, he should take the French
mans measure without great deal
of trouble.
The Mangin- Merlin match is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
IRA HALL WINNER

Ira Hall, Terre Haute pilot, walked
off with honors in the speed pro-
gram at Walnut Gardens Monday
winning the twenty-mile feature and
one f1ve-mile prelim. Vern Tresta
and Harry McQuinn won other five
mile events and Clarence Cash cap
tured the two-mile pushmobile af-
fair. Another racing program is
planned for Sept. 20, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Jess Haines
Injuries Arm
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-Jess Haines.
veteran right-handed hurler Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, may be lost to
the National League champions for
the world series.
Haines, who turned in one of the
Cards two triumphs against the
AS in the 1890 series, claims he in
jured his right shoulder in game
at Pittsburgh three days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Tribe Notes and Chatter =
BY EDDIE ASH

and Goldman. Nachand came in fast In
the seventh and clutched low liner wal
loped by SigafooS.
Only FIVE men reached base against Bill
Thomas in the second battle. The rookie
Indian was bearing down and using his
pitched BAN IN the st the sS coIones Went
until the fourth before they saw base
again. Branom reaching first when Riddle
muffed his roller in front of the plate.
In the NTH CAMEL singled. Thompson
popped to Sigafoos and Jurges grounded
to Mccain. In the sixth Weinert singled
ana was forced by Funk. Riddle to
Goldman. Koenecke made a long run and
to Rosenberg in right No more visitors
saw the paths after the sixth.
Jonah Goldman dashed back of second
IN the second Stanza and tossed out
Nachand: II was a spectacular stop. In
the the third s with KoenscSe on first Art Funk
piay. The indians filled the the i SACKS With WITH
none out in the third. but failed to score.
In the second inning sigafoos singled
Kroner famed and SigafooS moved UP en-
into double kilins' camel ne 70 Ba rnSosG
In the fifth SigafooS tripled to left center
after one out and Kroner met the ball on
into A. Funk's glove and Sigafoos was
doubled of of third. Funk to Camel.
Weinert knocked down Rosenberg's drive
with his bare hand in the fifth and got
the runner. Weinert hit two batters Nc
Cam. and Rosenberg. He walked three
and famed five. Marcum batted for Phil
in the eighth and ROY wilkinson pitched
the eighth for Louisville
The double -header was over shortly
after o. m. 1t was a swift bargain at
traction.
The Indians have had several junior
players trying out their arms in practice
during the Louisville series. but the lads
were dropped today. big kid named
Mark Klonoski. American Legion junior
pitcher of Wiaona. Mimi. NAV be taken
south next spring. II he doesn't put on toe
much weight over winter. He weighs
about 100 now and is only Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
: A La Merkle
By United Pres,

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Mike
~ Kreevich, rookie outfielder
from the Des Moines CWestern
League) club, made his debut
with the Chicago Cubs Monday
by wandering off third base
with only two out when he
thought the side vas retired.
In his first time at bat he
singled against Paul Derringer,
st. Louis Cardinals pitcher,
and when he reached third on
a stolen base and a hit, he
pulled his boner. The Cubs
lost the game, l to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
PIRATES LOSE THEvENOW

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a double
fracture of the left ankle suffered
while sliding into home plate in the
morning Pirates Cincinnati game
Monday, will cost Pittsburgh the
services of Tommy Thevenow, short
stop, for the rest of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
BIZ United Press

bJ UWIItU FtoS
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 8.-Riding
the boards at an average speed of
100 miles an hour, Shorty Canton
of Detroit roared to triumph in the
annual 10O-mile Labor day speed
classic at Altoona speedway Mon
day
Canton nosed out Wild Bill
Cummings of Indianapolis in the
last ten miles of the race to win
the two-man duel into which the
contest developed.
Lou Schneider Of Indianapolis,
victor in the 500-mile Memorial day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
lothian Hofa5S batted for ~ Jurees IN e eighth
Marcum batted for Weinert in eighth.

Runs batted in-None. Three-base hits
-Sigafoos. TwO-base hits-Riddle. Sac
rifice hits-Goldman. Mccain. Thomas.
Double plays-McCann to Goldman to Nc
Cam: A. Funk to Camel; Camel 10
Branom Left on bases-Louisville 3: In
dianapolis 8. Bases on balls-Of Weinert.
8. Struck out-B, Weinert. s., by Thomas.
2. Hit batsmen-McCann and Rosenberg,
pitch-Weinert. /. Losing pitcher-Wein--
ert: Hits-Of Weinert in Z innings: off
Rue and johnson. Time-1:22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
TRIBE BATTING A
ERNIE SCHAAF SIGNS

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Ernie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight, and protege of
Jack Sharkey, has signed to meet
fluffy Griffiths, Chicago, in 10
round bout at the Chicago stadium,
Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
wITTMER UNDER KNIFE

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 8.-Al-
bert Wittmer Jr., head coach of the
Princeton university football team,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Princeton hospital today.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Ralph j Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
SHADE BATTLES JEBY

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Been Jeby
OF New York and Dave Shade, Cali
fornia veteran, will open their cam
paigns for Mickey Walkers vacated
middelweight crown tonight, in a
10-round bout at Greensboro sta
dunn. Shade is a 6 to 5 favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
GOLF TOURNEY SET

indianapolis Dental Society Golf
Association will stage it's annual
golf tourney with the first round
at Speedway on Wednesday. Final
round of the medal play tourney
will be played over Broadmoor
links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08


Thomas is "a years old and this
Is his fourth season in league ball.
He won seventeen and lost fifteen
in the Western League with the
second division Oklahoma City
team. The youngster hurled the
sphere in battling fashion Monday
and in six of the nine innings only
three visitors faced him. Camel
got the first safety against him in
the fifth and in the seventh,
Weinert was credited with a single
when his drive to center went safe
4 as the sun blinded Fitzgerald. No
walks were issued by Thomas and
he hit one batter, Layne, in the
initial stanZa.
1000 Well Entertained
A crowd of 1000 turned out for
the Labor day twin attraction and
received the best double-header
treat of the season. Morrell held
the visitors hitless until Layne beat
out bunt after two down in the
sixth. 1t was just beyond the reach
of Morrell and too close in for Siga-
foos. Morrell was on the point of
making the catch when he turned
an ankle and was compelled to let
the ball go as hit. He stayed in
the game, however, and nosed in
with a close verdict.
With the score knotted at l and
] in the ninth, Fred Bedore tripled
TO right center and was knocked
cold as he slid into third when the
throw-in clipped him on the head.
Manager Mccain took Freds place
on the lines and Penner gave inten-
tional passes to both walker and
Koenecke, filling the sacks.
Sigafoos Wins Race
On Angley's grounder Mccain
was forced at the plate, OlivareS to
Shea, and Fitzgerald popped to
Camel. 1t was display of great
pitching by Penner. Sigafoos sent a
hard to-handle ground drive at
Branom, taking the first sacker
away from the bag, and Umpire
Rue ruled Sigafoos safe as Bran
ON threw to Penner, who covered
the base after a sprint from the
mound. 1t was close play, so close
in fact that Penner wound up and
threw the sphere at the UNI
pire. 1t went as a hit for Siga-
zoos and scored Walker with the
winning run.
Riddle Hits Double
The second encounter was minus
any scoring until the seventh as
Phil Weinert, the southpaw veteran
moundsman, fought out duel with
the rookie Thomas. Johnny Riddle
led off in the Tribe half of the
seventh with a wallop good for two
cushions, and Thomas had part
in the scoring of the games lone
run. He sacrificed and Camel got
crossed up covering third and let
Weinert's throw go through him,
Riddle scoring and Thomas reach
ing second.
Thomas moved to third on Gold
mans sacrifice, where he was left.
Nachand made a long run and
fine catch on McCann's foul, Rosen-
berg was given an intentional pass
and Koenecke famed. No Colonies
reached base against Thomas in the
last three innings.