davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
BRISTOL l High School Eleven
 Defeats Middletown
Scores Easy 39-0 Victory Grammar School to Form
 Alumni Assn

Coach Thomas M. Monahan's great Bristol High school football team stampeded into the hall of fame with a no-first down, no score victory over a helpless Middletown High squad on the local schools athletic field yesterday afternoon despite the fact that two of its regular backfielders. were absent because of injuries. The score was 39-0. ts
 Thirty-three of the points were tallied in the first half of the fra cas while Coach Monahan's first stringers were in action. Albie Gurske, the squirming. cagey and fast running fuliback of the locals. gave the Randmen a tough after noon. Only three minutes of the game had been played when Albie, on a sweeping end run. ripped off 50 yards for touchdown. Not long afterward he swept through prac- tically the entire Middletown team without interference and ran 35 yards for a second touchdown. Andy Palau drop-kicked the extra point in each case.
 The Bristol Yannigans held back a courageous yet unsuccessful as- sault levelled at them in the third quarter by the visitors. yielding so little ground that their opponents failed to even make a first down. The visitors were hopelessly out classed from beginning to end and never had a chance to score. It was Bristol's sixth consecutive win of the season.
 Alumni Association
 Graduates of the East Bristol Grammar school will assemble in the school house on November IS for the purpose of organizing an alumni association and formulat- ing plans for the holding of re- unions annually, 1t has been an- nounced by Joseph L. Macdonald. chairman of committee named recently to set date for the meet ing. The, school graduated its first class in 1883. Miss Jesse P. Hub bell. teacher in the South Side school, is the only survivor of the original class.
 Word has been received by the committee from graduates residing in Connecticut and neighboring states of their intention to join and a large turnout is expected on NOVemD per 16tn.
 Bristol Horses In Race
 Three Bristol horses have been entered in the race which will be run off in Cherry Park. Avon. Sun day afternoon. One. Jimmy DeFor- rest. owned by Fred Helming, took first place in race staged several weeks ago in the same park. Others entered are Petress the Great, one of William M. (Mayor) O'Brien's string of ponies. and Edna Dewey, owned by Eugene o. Sullivan.
 Cole Family Entcrtains
 The Cole family, widely known for its radio broadcasts over WDRC, Hartford. and James Mo- ran, a singer entertained at a smoker given by the Maple End Athletic club in its. headquarters last night. A committee consisting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Around the village Bill Shea papang. baby boy was Bill and the Mrs Thursday St Marys hospital This makes ven Two more and Bill will have baseball team.
 Saw Klambt driving bridal toth day. Wonder got piece of the wedding cake? Henry Bowling who happy dayng Monday October 9th seeing the sights at Washington Sam Kramer parked between 500 and 600 ears on Waterbury day. The regular number 50 So that's how happened Thanks Charley Shntman for dona- tion of tin foil Nice boy, Charley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
10 l

Dang. . . Alderman Sehntman sends stone that startling resemblance potato. It looks it had been dunked in cabbage. Ed Rice of the Camont A. C. foot hurt in the Thomaston last Sunday Hes got chipped and receiving the Waterbury hospi- tall Sunday the Hopevles and Camon will stage beneht game at Fulton park The proceeds will Ed and his hos pa expenses. reader asks what safeguard does private citizen employing of the eiys obess If he should hurt himself while working for me- said this would be liable for eompensaon?" I'll let Bill Harris answer that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Gossip. Mrs Frances ODel dropped in 10 lend ebeero to the Tower She's just of the hospital after spending thirteen weeks bed Her famous smile much in evidence chad for few Keep up gie your bound win The fence Hamilton park was of- 6y baptized Friday when Wby high played New Haven commercial The cash seemed like the idea
 Voice in the city Anybody here calling Woodbury! Wise crack from staff Where is t!" The famous Jim has been doing traffic duty pinch hitting for Pat Foley sitting bench outside Willow gazed for than hour bowl of sod inside the plate glass window. So and yet so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: May that kind official venlate the Bronson library risk choking fresh air And in the reading is almost impobly the We have repeatedly at window the book but they evidently not for that purpose. Thank you sncey-Booklovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Tagging the bases :. Bernie Wilhelm who opkcks for Coy post hunting with Dan Miller Bernie had thirteen pup with him and what the would fire The dog flushed pheasant and Bernie bzed away He gabbed bird the pup brought in Dan Miller applauded heartily that he fell in to his p The staged Cheshire but that's much Bernie will say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Cornucopia cuppings.

Cornucopa cuppings. Don Chase is happy daying Don employed the Denis stereoypng department We wish hs t;obness the best luck Marcel addition first the during of the pioneer programs Waterbury Family party about
 The proprietor of jewey told that at $50 Water bury day. people waited outside his for the doors open And certainly gave break, he added with smile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Editor Tall Topes Seen around the corridors at Crosby high Freda Msky l. Kern Mayme Prag, Rita Andrews Anne Cmnera Billy Ronel Lena Spadola Annette Di Peo George Guilbert Ronald Jones' Pearl Dunamo Cert Keger Helen King Margaret Cowel and Jimmy Conon-Senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
B-R-R-R-R-R
At a baseball game,
 You sweat and sit, At a football game.
 It's the OPPOSITE.
Good evening.

Tee. h At the hearing before U S. Commissioner Krasow Thursday afternoon involving local liquor the defense asked that the evidence be produced Deputy Prohibition Administrator Seng1e declared evidence Hartford adding This merely inquest One of the caused sneker when he replied For what, the departed spirits in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Editor Tall Tower Topes Why don't you of column to what doing their activities! think fv would appreciate itA R. News of this type be found daily in the regular columns of the Demoerat-Th Ed)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
And
All Simmons
Back With AS

GP-1 & -
Manager Genie Mack C TIE
Philadelphia Athletes. E-rc--c@6
totar -har A. Sl-nln-A hard hl--
ting ~c-re.s.1e-. and Pitcher George
EzrrSAsE. would report - TIE
team 81 Sn-oe PARK nexf Friday
S-Encns and EarrEha- have
been training NJ Hot Spring. A-E-
the last few months. bc.h players
working cur 6AEy VIII the NJ
nesPols cub O. the American Is
soc.z-ion-
I was u tol-h WITH bcta play
ers-- said Manager Mack
Es--sAs- tod &c Il = - COED
health"
Only q fez days ago Babe Ru.h.
home rEa cloE-e- O. Eoe Ya-keeE
vas supposed . have sad Earn
shaE Is AL washed ID. aid In
tlnared that Nacks right hAz1
pitching ace Is - poc- health
conT know -se-5e- R--h ere.
2z u" remarked Manager Mack
But II the BABE Cd make TIA
-tz1c-s-- r. VII Learn 20 rs scr
roE that EzrnkhzE Is 6 good as
erer.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
COURSE
Is IMPROVED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

A.C.C.COPS
MOST FIRSTS
Farmers Gather III Points;
Longhorns 8, And
Christians 8 &

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
jury Can't Agree
On Penalty In Case

FORT WORTH. Ter. Ap-r 4-R
An early setting e 5-z--ed so- the
n L Hancock Eu-1e- case Il -hsch
. huns -u-- resulted T-s-e-daT-
1Ee FurT 1-7eeL c. ire defend
ants ELll- BIT could not aE-ee O.
the persl-- Ten voted so- a rus-
oerced S-<--s and r-o fo- q tt-.e
yez- LEI tS--zC seros-ce
EarcocE -<-1i1,er ksIIi-- e.
Ee-gl--l Es-s S-z-ca - 1890 but
pieeced he was drinking ~ a rer-y
and fired the shot untntsnticrsIiy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Pat Talks Terms

SPRINGFIELD .snxA ~ q
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rz-ec e--- hRsczz7 c. -Ae C1c--
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Cc--Sz Or. = rss sA-1ec &C.
Cay. Co q c--.s-c1re With 5-z5c5
Rirkey C lie c. LcI-S Cardinals
and -Ae p-exog-- C the Columbus
cub C ire A-e1zl Assoc2-ol.
nov oErHc u IRE Carts TIE CO..
ference IS 70 take pace - Cc.7-
hlk tc1c--1W-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Cards Leave

BEADEETOS, ia Arr-l & -
After 90 Gays II training here
the Ct LOUIS Cards pulled ID
stsiss tcl1Ehf fox the march north
~ which VII end q week from
to1z-- when the National league
Champions oppose the B7oT-s II
tha annual city series.
MznszE Gab5- Street sad the
Cardinals already are u Condition
70 S-e- the season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
And He Forgot
To Redouble

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Secret

kansas CITY. AE- e. R-[e
cc--g c. s--1-s Az bar keP. q
ce-k Se--r- from TIE g Lc-s
E-DE-I whose schec-lac exhibition
games have bcE7 e--6s- washed O
Eoze1 Oh four times u TIE AS.
five days The weather van p-o--
-Se1 fair ard Ez-zs- weather TO-
Ecr-CE for tire TE1ce postponed tit
with the Kansas City Blues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
PLan Construction
School Gymnasium

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hAFe bCtE t--EEHE rtl1r hT 1K
Eg CO re Ter Ech11 vnz-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Chuck Unsigned

PHILADELPHIA April & p
Churk Klein star euEre- e fa-
Phi-ies. Eho hzS been Q hc.6c-- II
spring. arrived = iris city Urex-
pecteciy today. bur after q -Eo-
hour conference with club officials.
failed 20 reach an agreement
I haven't been offered what I
wzrt.- Klein said after the rcr-
f--rrce. and Until ! III 7 XII not
sign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
BUFEDEfEAT
CRABS 10 TO |
Dallas and San Antonio
Are Beaten; Spuds
Eained Out

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

JACK Lc1E1-x s1--s- B-cr-s-
VIE --.c- rc-ezs a-1-e.s. hzs -
r---ed 20 Sz- 5s---o o-r- the
Easter holidays tro- San Artnrso
where Re 8 Attending g. Mays
L---E-1---
LT5oEl-E = = ze-.5E- q TIE c..
MAYS bal c.-e ard = the regular
Shc--S-cp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

NRCDH ART a. z. Deyr
was TIE =z.s Epezke- g. re r.
warts cz5 ---czeo- c. r-6z~
EsE-z Z E-zs=-1rz-r- EL
is Ne- Sap c. tie -e-1eLAk
sr5oo. fac---y gave -zEirsA R@r-
T1ork
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

TIE c.6es. SCI % bells - re
United S1a.es Is . g. Q. four. bezr-
Ia re c--e 1851 wn.c- hangs Il
- Moorish oe.--y or the Spanish
ChtLedral "a g. Augustine. Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
AS DEFEATED
BY PHlLES
Detroit, Chicago Sax and
New York Giant.
Winners

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5Es II - OEE= IA Lee -
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u $50 -EAs ez-Ze -e=-
<z-= CT - E-es AID -zS IL
vE = -Es FAT b. -a1
rEs-a - = -e sEFg-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

FAa - : @-a
"a :
SsE y-k - = 49, zAl
Gag GA1 z.ck EAl
reza,@ CA1 q srsz GAl
q
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g.
wzxrc= - 5-GE1
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C<Tt-s-6 CA : E--rFe-o- II
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a All ~ & EzF-E :
ZE=sz L. = q = &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Se-en---tive years s-o tomatoes
were called -I0Te zp5->-. z-z
were cultivated for Ornament. not
for food
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Tigers <i1g
OAKLAND Cal All & p
De-ru-s EEeS E- = s7-s E--
hitting To-Day q cs-=a- OzzE-z u
u ~ E---1 Ez=e 5=-s
SIRE
Ds--C- AL al co Io3-- - =
Ozkl6 pei E- ID 49, : :
S--Tzl Herring ard S-.z-z
LlLl.-A -ar - FL Pc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Nine Wins
"a From BAYLOR

COLLEGE, STATION. Tx z-
@@ 80 - - -
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q to g. v---- -zE 51E@
he-s -.zxr = "a 90 crl
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II Is U-c-9-S C-T- VIE -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

CHATTANOOGA Ten AL {
PIE &C Rs<s wa-e g.
II t11z- y &c LccE--S q . -
Ecz<-- E-c E1E- 49, II "
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
lPale Hnse Win

LITTLE ROCK Ak AL =
Hal McSzz oecz-e f-e frs
ChZzE0 WE-e Sex --zE 70 q
liz T11E G-S-G-rE Ills E---E and
care u r11z- ---h : Z = = E--
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Scc-s
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= E1ck tSAl- &C 1-1 49, o O
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81 z-d Ez-5-. ----Cr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

MEMPHIS. Ten Ar-- 9 r.
E-r.-x hz-c he--6 TIE s-le-a
r--clg C 5e--Ey a-5 E-t5e- rzs
Gz--x -1zzT G-sze1 - N=-zz
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zz.h vr-o-- II ) ex1z
Ez--s<
Sc--E
". TEk Cr -. 441 t-.-Is -
Nr eSAl- GO COO -r-r : c
BS-E. Ezcoe- ard Eo<=z EsA-
y: G--sH Gates a-6 Ncsx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

PxrRte~ DEFEATED
sax FRANCISCO Al -
ID Sz- F-E7-S-o E-z--z 5z-A-
C .1E It's - IL E HE
20 Cessz- P-Z-E- q &C. : -
Es-2sc- e-c1--s- 5s--s r7lz-.
SccrS-
FEEE - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
WOMEN CONVICTED
IN Jury TAMPER|NG
Juror Also Recommended for
Contempt Charge in "Bogar-
duS. Bubble" Trial.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, october 1.-Two women
were found guilty of contempt of court
Yesterday for jury tampering during the
"Bogardus Bubble" land fraud trial of
1879 by Federal Judge Edward j. Monet.
who also recommended that contempt
charges be brought against a juror in
the case
Mrs. Pauline Taylor, so, of LIS Angeles,
mother OF six children, was sentenced
70 SIX months Imprisonment. Mrs.
DAISY Roen. SO, of Lansing, Mich.
mother OF three children. was fined $500
and given rs days of freedom, under
$Z'ooO bond. to raise the Money.
The juror against whom contempt
charges We're recommended Is c. H.
hempton OF Hillsdale, Mich, a Govern
ment witness at today's hearing. who
toio OF meeting Mrs. Taylor and receiv-
ing letters from her during the trial.
MIS-. Iaylor and Mrs. Roen claim to
De neirs OF Anneke Jane Bogardus
Dutch resident of what is now New
York City. They were aides of Willis
I. Gridley and Mrs. Gladys Wright
convicted promoters, in an attempt to
publish book setting forth the claim
tnat the Bogardus heirs were illegally
deprived OF land in the New York finan-
clal district. Gridley and Mrs. Wright
were convicted in 1929 and are serving
nVe and four year terms, respectively
kempton testified today that he met
Mrs. Taylor frequently during the trial,
IN the Federal Building, in a theater
and elsewhere. Two letters he received
from her, one urging him to do the
right thing" were offered in evidence.
Mrs. Roen was charged with meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

two women jurors, IN company with
Mrs. Wright, in a hotel room and as
surfing them Of the defendants good
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
MRS. BARNEYS WILL
EXCLUDES FUNERAL
Former D. C. Writer and Artist to
Be Buried in Cincinnati
Without Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 14.-Be-
cause of request made in her will. no
funeral services will be held for Mrs.
Alice Pike Barney, 70, playwright and
artist, who died Monday of heart at
tack.
The body will be sent to Cincinnati,
Ohio, her former home, for burial
Mrs. Barney was author of several
plays, among them Moon Madness"
and "Mata Hari" Her Lighthouse"
won the Drama League of America
award in 1927. Included in the list of
subjects for her portraits and sketches
were Alice Roosevelt Longworth, George
Bernard Shaw and James Mcneil
Whistler. Her paintings had been ex-
hibited in New York, Washington, Paris
and London.
Also interested in philanthropic work,
Mrs. Barney was donor of the Neigh
borhood House for settlement work in
Washington, D. c.. where her husband
died in 1914. She had lived here for
eight years. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Natalie Clifford Barney and Nine.
Hippolite Drevfus, both of Paris, and
sister. Mrs. Hester Bunstum Of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
NAVY PLANS HINGE
! ON NEW ARMS TALK
Action of Congress May Await
Outcome of Conference
Next February.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The results of the World Disarma-
ment Conference next February may be
the determinate by which Congress
judges the needs of the American Navy.
Support for this view has been given
by Representative Wood of Indiana,
last chairman of the House Apprcpria-
lions Committee.
Laid before Congress. 1t will be but
one of several proposals already ad-
vanced that promise lively setto over
naval appropriations.
Considering Holiday.
Previously, Representative Britten OF
Illinois, last chairman of the Naval Al
fairs Committee, has indicated he will
seek immediate construction to the
limits allowed under the London naval
treaty. The administration and Chair
man Borah of the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee have been studying
plans for a naval construction holiday
OF from one to five years.
Meanwhile Secretary Adams expects
to carry forward expansion OF the
Nays air forces. If tests now being
given the Akron, worlds largest dirigi-
BILE, are successful the Navy Secretary
said. construction will be begun on her
sister ship. officials are confident the
Akron will meet requirements and that
the second contract, contingent upon
the first airship being accepted, would
be awarded.
Representative Wood, who in the past
has opposed large budgets for the Army
and Navy, said 1T would be foolish to
expend money for construction pro-
gram until the results of the DiSarma-
ment Conference are known"
Visits to Have Influence.
There is no immediate need for e
big building program now, he said. We
are far away from war"
He predicted world financial condi-
lions would prevent any conflict for at
least two decades, and said war equip
ment built now would be obsolete then.
The recommendations of President
Hoover to Congress upon appropriations
for the Navy are likely to depend to a
large extent upon his discussions during
the next few weeks with Premier Lava
of France and Foreign Minister Grand
of Italy.
Disarmament and world economics
are to be the focus of these dis cuSSions.
The Italian minister recently advanced
before the League of Nations proposal
for a one-year naval building holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
STEREOPTIC X-RAY MADE
California Tech Savants Perfect
Scale Measurement Device.

PASADENA, Calf, october "A (P).-
The California Institute of Technology
yesterday announced Inc successful
demonstration for the first time of a
perfected after two
years work b. DR.. Jesse w. Dumond
and DR.. Archer Hoyt of the institute.
The device consists of two X-ray
tubes and a transformer apparatus
which reveals shadow pictures Of for
eign substances in the human body with
stereoptic effect, permitting scale meas
urements heretofore impossible.