davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
How TO train BABY'S
B . w : l S

Babies, bottIe-fed or breast-fed. with
any tendency to be constipated, would
thrive if they received daily, half a
teaspoonful of this old family doctors
prescription for the bowels.
That is n sure way to train tiny
bowels TO healthy regularity. To avoid
the fr~etfulness, vomiting. crying, failure
to gain, and other ills of constipated
babies.
DR.. Caldwells' Syrup Pepsin is good
for any baby. For this, you hare The wOrd
of a famous doctor. Forty-seven years OF
practice taught him just what babies
need to keep their little bowels active,
regular; keep little bodies plump and
healthy. For DIR. Caldwell specialized
in the treatment Of women and little
ones. lie attended over $500 births with
out loss of one mother or baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Give Elm Enough Rope, Joimes
 By DAN PARKER



 oa the hayywegh M & ehampion threatens to make the the purpose is to keep putting his on those 1enox cards dwindns Friday night ciienteie " S up ''' '"s 'ap0 resent m an epc % o them @Seh just @ o nnus % get @ % ter allows hss % Es7sss % s s' of these 1s % letter This 1 ns % % @ % ts s Hsa1 saa S aa s aa s os a sn he M ana ha most ae h l1s Whsy % Tss @ $S @ $ ;ss; ] = ss r"% $ 5 Ss s;
 '1s a&sa ney saSs 3 g s M sd r q ea4aar a a9no to s and sidneh who a.. him ssS ss sssss SsS SS S;s a5s5 n put t into which sN % @ "%S % Boots and % wc1 e Se n yerS % ~1 M ] to esn yHe ho o o%ed o ru us e s coming season which his M % s nHsDs M dss havnE a feus Ssn d drive Ma name Throckmopton by, he many friends. ~ ~ ~ ~ e' ' % wi" serve to take your mind off the fight racket AaX thought would be they street s @ 5 "ss aS s"f b as pae srs Finally Ty they @ reached reached the , rogues' gallery
 It was that other racket ' most 0' the" were COT" fy @ & ey the & shoulders @ @ and and cried orr the fight racket and here bring
 Copyright Fcaure syndcae>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
WATERBURY HOCKEYIST
 AT MERIDEN TOMORROW

Meriden, Jan. 17.-Tied for first place honors as the first half of the connection comes to close. the Meriden Greyhounds and the New bureh Partners will come to grins
 in an American league roller polo combat oa the Cherry street rink here Sunday afternoon. The game gives promise of being one of the most hi'ter'" fou"ht and sensational ti1te of the season. Newhurgh which tearo held the lead most of the way. will lock to the aggre"sive Jimmy Hehert. Waterbury nroduc' to help mt over the win that will rive the New York state quintet the f~"t leg on tho nernant. Others who will perfo~n with Na"'hi,~"h orc the vAteran RarneY DOh"rtv. Ferdie 'Torl-'~e. Nu''ioan and tho fa 'oous "''l Blount. champion goalie of 'em ell.
 Boston. Jan -(UP)-RudFv Dusels. Nebraslsn honvvweight wrnst- Tor. defeated apt O'Shockcr Of S"lt L"kc City in bout witnessed by B.. 000 fans It Boston Garden last night. It was q one-fall match. with Dusek winning in 3S minutes and 31 seconds with an inside crotch. lift and slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
THREE HOOP GAMES
 AT BOYS CLUB GYM

Tonight at the Boys club gym another triple header will be offered featuring three club teams. In the main game, a return contest which should have the fans on edge throughout, the Boys club varsity do battle with the Seymour Town team whom they defeated in Sey mour Tuesday night, 2S to 23. The Copper City club, however. feels confident of turning the table to- night. To-nig1t's game will start promptly at 9 o'clock.
 In the semi-final the Boys club Aces, undefeated in eight games to date, collide with the Leader Aces at o'clock. The Aces will depend on Captain Griffin. Rinaldi. Rem bish. Day, Minor, EXarhou and Rosa.
 At ' o'clock the Boys club Cadets showing eight consecutive wins in as many starts to date, stack up Loughlln brothers. Damelio, MarkO- against the Royal Blues. Zenick, the wich. Pelegrino and Pugliese will be seen upholding the Cadets colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
YESTERDAYS SCORES
 AT AGUA CALIENTE

Agua Calicntc, Mex. Jan 17- (UP)-ScOres at the end of the third round yesterday in tllc scc- Ond annual CaIicntc 1925, ,OOO open golf tournament included:
 21S-Whinfy Cox. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 2ls-John Golden. Noroton. Conn.
 22O-HOrton Smith. Cragston. N. Y.: Ed Dudley. Wilmington. Del: Clarence Clark, Tulsa, Okla.
 222-Gcnc SarlZcn, Fresh Meadows, N. Y.: Mortic Dutra. Long Beach, Cal; George Won Elm, Los Angeles: Ralph GuldahI Dallas, Tex.
 223-Waiter Hagen. Detroit; Macdonald Smith. Great Neck,
 22I-Bill Foley. Coronado. Cal; Willard Hutchinson. Chicago.
 225-Olin Dutra, Los Angeles: Jimmy Thompson. Colorado Springs.
 228-Frcd Morrison. Los An gcles.
 227-Neii Christian. Portland. Ore; Craig Wood. Bloomfield. N.
 228-Art Bell, Honolulu; Har- old Sampson, San Francisco; Al EspinOsa. Chicago: Chet Beer. Bakersfield, Cal. 229-Abe Espinosa. Chicago. Earl Fry. San Francisco: Joe Turncsa. E!msfOrd, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

Half of Waterbury is roofing for the Specdboys to come through while the others are for the boys from across the bridge. The game should be the best of the current hoop year aS both teams are evenly matched, but in the opinion of your truly, the Brooklyn shooters will keep their slate clean.
 Evenly Matched
 As d unit the teams are equal, bu! taking man for man the Brooklyns are shade in the fore. Mandell Green of Hopeville has the keenest eye, but he is not far superior to Johnny Dunn of the BrookIyns. Hopeville's passing may outshade the Brooklyn's but the latter club has more dependable fine man of- fense and defense than the Speed boys. Tomorrow's game should ce- ment this statement.
 Emcralds in Prelim
 In the prelim game starting promptly at 2:3O o'clock the Naug- atuck Emeralds and As Tire teams will swap baskets. The Rubber Town boys are confident of return ing to the win column at the ex- pense of ''Fat" Ouimet's Club. John A. Cluney will referee both tilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

A whirlwind finish in the last three some yesterday enabled Cox to wrest the lead from John Golden, Noroton, Conn, by the margin of one stroke. A 69-three under par and the low est IS hole score of the tournament gave Cox 54 hole total of 218 to Golden's 219.
 Golden Cracking
 By taking a 76, four over par, for his third round, Golden, who held the lead for the first two days, gave the first indication of cracking.
 When play started over the final IS holes to-day with 52 professionals and 10 amateurs in the field, it ap- peared that any one of II players still had chance to win the first prize of SIC, ,000-world's richest golf stake.
 One stroke can cost somebody a lot of money. As second prize is only $3,500, a missed putt, hooked drive or any bad shot is quite likely to mean $6,5O0 to someone.
 On the heels of the two leaders when the field teed off to-day were: Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, Los An geles open champion; Horton Smith, ragston. N. Y., and Clarence Clark Tulsa, Okla. They were tied for third place with 225 strokes.
 Clark Pulls Up
 Clark pulled up with the leaders yesterday when he shot 8 33, three under par, on the second nine. This was the best nine hole score of the tournament and gave Clark third round total of 71, one under par.
 Another group of dangerous con- tenders included Gene Sarazen. Fresh Meadow, N. Y.; Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Cal; Ralph Guldahl, Dal las, Tex, and George Won Elm. Los Angeles. They were tied for sixth place, each with 222. four strokes behind Cox
 Walter Hagen. Detroit, and Mac Donald Smith, Great Neck. l.. l.. who were tied for tenth place with 223
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
ZI=THETA=PHIS TO
 PLAY SPRINGFIELD

The Zi-Theta-Phi team of the Central Y will play the Springfield Trinity M. F. five tonight in Spring field. All members of the team are asked to meet at the Y not later than 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Last year the locals lost close encounter with the Springfield team but hope to get revenge this year. The M. F. combine have been champions of the Springfield church league for the past three years and last year were state champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
1901
ClcrSylnen (O)
 g7

New Haven. Jan. 17.-Carried down to a hitter hand hand bat tie with the Boston Tigers and the Philadelphia Arrows in their fight to retain third place in the Canadian American hockey league standing and place in the playoffs, the New Haven Eagles have q chance to strike q real blow in their own cause tomorrow night at the Arena where they will oppose the Boston seXtet in battle that will give one or the other a solid grasp on the third post At the present time the teams are tied with IA points each gained from the same number of games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
CENTRAL " FRIARS
 DEFEAT SEYMOUR

Seymour, Jan 17.-Showing a fine offensive duo in "Carrots' Huey and Joker" Cucolo. the PutSic Fri ars of the Waterbury Central YMCA scored a decisive 29-20 win over the Town team at Concordia hall last night Prom the first to the last whistle the winners were in com mand of the situation. It was the visitors seventh straight win and their ninth in 1J starts. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

tuck nigh team in a Naugatuck Valley League tilt at the borough "" which should be taxed to cap- acity with fol- lowers of both teams.
 T h e Leemen are improving with every game and since New Years have SCOT ed victories over Gilbert, Warren Harding, Torring-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
CROSBY TRIUMPHS
 OVER GILBERT 5

Crosby showed a slight improve ment last night over their two pre- vious games defeating mediocre Gilbert high five of WinSted 32 to 12 at the Crosby gym in a Nauga- tuck Valley League game, but not enough to warrant them favorites over Wilby whom they meet We'd nesday night at the Wolby gym. In the prelim last night the Crosby girls battled to q 12-12 tie with the Gilbert girls of Winsted. Score of the main game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Bremen BOWlers
 in Easy Victory

The fire department bowling team proved too strong for the Catholic Clergy team yesterday afternoon at St Joseph's alleys taking three of three games. A match game will be played at St Joseph's alleys on Thursday afternoon with the second fireman shift meeting Father But ler's team. Yesterdays summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
FULTON SKATERS WIN

The Watertown Civic Union hoe key team was just trifle too slow for the Fulton Park representatives last night and went down to 2 to defeat on the Cooke street rink. Ouelette and Maytor scored the goals for the winners while Boucher tall lied for the Unioners. The winners lineup showed Smith, Ouelette. Mac Lean, Klein. Maytor and Hirsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Xavierites VictOrs

"Zeke" Connors St Francis Xavier hoopmen, parochial league leaders handed the St Thomas of Southington a 25-19 setback yester- day afternoon at the Washington school court before large crowd of fans. "Dinty" Moore again showed a keen eye for the hoop anneXing 16 of his teams 25 points. Simonick was the losers star with points. four of which were free throws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

ton, St. Mary's of Westfield and Leavenworth. Tracy, Cornell, Briotti, Lallier and Captain Dwyer will probably be the greens starting lineup while the Foley starters will undoubtedly be Balinskv. Goodwin, Shaeffer, Scally and Captain sam borski. A preliminary between the reserve teams of both schools will start at 7:46 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
OakVille rruiinps.

With Roy Murphy popping them from all angles the St Mary Flag delen five of Oakville setback the St Joseph courters 36-34. The win ners were trailing by IA points at the half but staged last half rally which was nothing more than sen satiOnal. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
ST FRANCIS QUINTET COPS FIRST ROUND
 IN CATHOLIC LOOP

By virtue of their amazing 39-39 win over the St Patrick five last night the St Francis Xavier quintet apDeXed the first round title of the Catholic Holy Name league. Shee- han, Maloney and Kane played i'm portant roles in the victory. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Strong Finish Enables Cox To Wrest Lead
 From Johnny Golden
By GEORGE KIRKSEY :.

Agua Caliente, Mex, Jan 17-(UP)-The final round of the $25000 Agua Caene golf tournament to-day found ford cWhiy) Cox of the Dyker Beach municipal course Brooklyn, N Y. struggling to hold lead win his first championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
OUASSAPAUG CARNIVAL POSTPONED SUNDAY

The initial carnival of tho Lake Quassapaug Sporting Club scheduled for tomorrow after noon at Lake Quassapaug was postponed this morning duo to the rough ice at the Middlcbury lake. "SlaSi'' Baldwin, director of the event made the annOuncc- mcnt this morning adding that further announcements would be made through the columns of the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

 CLASH TONIGHT

Seeking their sixth consecutive triumph since the 1881 year has been in effect, Wilby's reputable hoop team invades Naugy tonight
 to meet Pete Foley's strong Nau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Hopeville Speedboys And Brooklyns Meet
 In Main Attraction
By GEORGE DILLON

The old adage that long remains earth there will be differences of opinions certainly holds true of tomorrows cage game Eagles hall between the Hopevie Speedboys Brooklyn A. C. quntes who at the present time head City league with unbemished records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

strokes, seemed to have an outside chance at first money.
 Gene SaraZen won the tournament with 295 last year. A par 72 to-day would give Cox 290.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

Brockton. Mass, Jan 17.-(UP)- Baby Jack Renalt, Al 1-2. of Cambridge won a close decision over Ed Kid Sullivan. 1i1 3-4 in 1O-round bout hcre last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
st Francis.
' St Patrick 's.

Totals ...........1G 3S
 Score q halft time-St Francis l.; St Patri ks l2 Referee--"Skiddo' O Dumschott. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
St .JOseph's

Totals ............14 6 "A
 Score at half time-St Joseph's 22. St Mary's s. Referee - "Skiddo" Dumchott Time--Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
putSic FrairS.
Sey mOur.

OltlS "
 Score ct half time-Putsic Friars tO Seymour 4. Referee-Boies. Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Crosby
l =
Totals

Ccore at half time-Crosby 16, G:l- bert 6. Referee-Carrington Time -Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Eagles vs Philly

Totals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
KINGMAN PARK
WANTED TO RENT-HOTISES.
SALE-HOUSES,

LOoK-WEsT, OF 10th sT.-LTKE NEW;
xs.sSS; MT: Pleasant; 8 lovely rms. am :,
mo. covers ALL save your next rent. I'm
medlate possession. Mr.. BAILEY, Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
PHENo9lMEMAL4 RI REDgGTIoS OF A

PHENOMENAL REDUCTION OF A
HANDSOME DETACHED BRICK.
MORTGAGE COMPANY SALE.
We believe this to be the outstanding bar
gain Of the day and can be purchased for
less than the mortaaEe company has in II;
Ideally located close to Rock Creek Park and
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ter baths and layatory. with servants bath
car garage, oil burner. etc. Original cost
oyer $4,000, but make me an offer Of only
END d0 cali Mr.. TDIIcKsoN, Georgia 20oe' "''A
CHEVY CHASE, MD
Colonial house on corner lot west Of Conn.
ave-; every improvement; only $l3,750. Wis
consin 377l-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

los QUINCY STREET
C.ittle over BLOCK east of Chevy Chase Club }
A speculative new house,
beautiful exterior and interior; FIVE
bed rooms and three baths; glass in
closed sleeping porch; really mar
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heat, cold and damp proofed; large
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wisteria vine and fruit; inspect and
appreciate its really low price.
(Open all dav Sunday
MOORE & HILL, INC,
100 18th st. NV. Nat. 1174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

GROOM HOUSE NORTH OF ALLISON
and west of 14th ST. in exchange for two
family apartment now rented for $l35. Give
Address Box 4so-x, Star once. age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

New brick. slate roof. 8 large r.. 3 b.;
also 2 beautiful r., ord fl; gar. porches
copper screens and -weatherstrppinR. in
visible radiation. Latest appointments
Deep lot Builder. Address Box 1857. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

HOME OR INVESTMENTS 10th ST NE.
Two story, we'll built, 7-room brick; suit
able for home or convert into apartments.
Large cement cellar; .hot-wster heating sys-
tenn in good order; large yard and garage
close estate JOHN sCRIVENER & BRO,
9l4 G st. NV. District $500
3842 CATHEDRAL AVE. - BEAUTIFUL
home: cut to very low figure. Open day
and night Consider trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
EXCELLENT SECTION
CHEVY CHASE Md.

OPPORTUNITY FOR RESPONSIBLE PARTY
frame home by taking over monthly pay
ments Of present occupant: @ rooms. bath.
smounf to aSst s lot soS Soxl25
ments about 500 per month Cali oriEinal
owner and builder, Wisconsin 4238-W after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
SALE-HOUSEs.


! An gNExcELLEp oPPQFTygNEITTTIYr TO SoP PIs1
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| SCHWARTZ, INC. 1914 VT ave. Dist. 6210
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i NORTHEASTERN.
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/. T. GRAVATTE,
80 Evening Phone Georgia $500. -
$3.50.
Open Sunday ~ to M.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

CHEVY CHASE-ATTRACTIVE TAPESTRY
brick, 8 rooms and bath newly decorated.
reasonable North 1000. Apt. $50 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
NATIVE STONE IN
EDGEMOOR UNDER $4,000.

I@DCis NlCDlN ~ PlJsoOO'
For substantial cash payment you can
own a brand-new home. built by master
craftsman. seven rooms. four bed rooms,
two baths and garage: The first-floor plan
of two bed rooms and bath is an ideal ar
rangement for the elder members of your
family Erected on a Handicapped corner lot
having 100-ft. frontage.
Drive to Bethesda. turn left on Edge
moor lane to Clarendon I'd. thence right
~ -'' w ARTHUR CARROLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
DETACHED HOUSE.

Built like you would build for yourself
P Big rooms SIt two baths; porehes open nre;
you may move in at once. Small cash pay
ment Would take q house around $1,000 in
exchange. call MSS MAQEE, CleY 9826
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

647 LEXINGTON PL. NE.
Near. new library: Kennedy-built,, col;
#. wide; garage; professional, political and
ministerial neighbors; shamefully cheap.
Lincoln 7434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

illuminate both the interior and the
exterior Of the building and that he was
going to put ''Shst'oN" lights outside
the jail to throw the silfouettes Of pos
sible providers against neighboring
buildings.
There are those outside who want to
get Diamond and his men out OF Jail
to prevent their punishment at the
hands OF the Law Then there are
those who wan. 10 get them out In or
der to administer gang law to put
them "on the spot" Report has It
that the gaagsters are perfectly con-
tent to stay in Jail for the present, for
they have more faith In the protective
powers OF the Law than fear OF IL, punt
tive eject. What is really hoped at
CstsStil is that regardless Of what hap
pens b the Diamond gang now held.
members OF the relief committee"
whether friendly or hostile to the Dia-
mondS. can be caught when they make
their expected raid Which is cer-
tainly peculiar state OF things for a
country that is at peace with the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
New Taxes.

Unless returning prosperity makes
more speed. increased Federal taxation
is inevitable, because OF the high stand
ara OF Government expense to which
Congress, Notwithstanding ali kinds OF
warnings. continues to add. Secretary
Iellon, without formally recommending
that Congress revise the present tax
system, has pointedly called attention
to the need OF a charge. He has gone
further and warned that borrowing,
which the Government can do at low
rates today, Is to be considered enly a.
temporary exp2aicnt. SO far tha hsae
Of the TreasGry has made no speeih >
sueg ss..ens regcrJ.ag TIRE :eyision of
taxes to :iag in 81 St2y ! 2nue. He
has said that tie preser. inccEse tax.
with its high exemptions, has become
class tax" falling upon a very I'm
tied number OF the people This state
ment has been interpreted as meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

The whole question will be threshed
out sooner or later" thinks the Roa :
noke Times. In view Of the fact that
the problem Ia acute for China. !"
while India and certain other Asiatic
countries as well as Mexico. are hard
hit. The Harrisburg Telegraph holds
that 1T begins TO look as II silver might
divide the honors with wheat as a topic
OF debate In the halls Of Congress" and
the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat
believes the Chamber of Commerce
has q right to demand that something
be done about It,"
The problem Of stable exchange. :"
in the judgment of the Louisville
Courier Journal. is so far from mas
tered that 1t isn't fully understood.
Certainly increasing the price of silver
oy depreciating the value OF Rold would
be attempting to pull trade out of the
slough by Its bootstraps. A great many
questions remain unanswered-wheth-
err the hen that lays the egg or the egg
tnat matches the chicken came first:
Wnetner the zebra Is black animal
with white stripes or q white animal
with black stripes; whether the world
Is suffering from overproduction or un-
and whether gold has
gone up or other commodities have
come down In price"
The conclusion drawn bv the Buff
ialo Evening News Is that IF the oues-
tlon comes up again, any international
conference probably would discard the
IDEA that a double standard can be
maintained. but will consider the prac-
icability of wider use of silver At its
golo value as security for paper cur
rency. This should not be outside the
principles Of sound finance" The
Asbury Park Press suggests: ut IA be-
ginning TO look as If those interested In
silver will have to seek elsewhere than
IN the wider use Of silver currency for
rehef. Their problem will be solved II
tney can discover new and practical
industrial uses for their NET retaI
This has been done with other metals !"