davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
eR4 MANHATTAN NIGHTEA1
n . "'n," 1''' W." SyKaN

much as knew who was, DR.. zahn,"
he said.
zahn waved his hand, deprecatingly.
"You are too modest" he said. II
like to be informed, moreover" He
smiled. 81 know more about you than
you think, perhaps, Mr.. Wayne. Just
for one thing-I have no wish to be
mysterious-you have had a consider
able place in Mrs. Thayer's thoughts
lately. And you know our technique
well enough to know that our patients
talk to us, at random, of what passes
through their minds. Yes-1 know you
fairly WELL"
Il see," said Peter. His voice was
rather curt. He was still puzzled, and
he was beginning now to be vaguely
ANNOYED, too. This man was, no doubt,
scientist of definite and distinguished
achievements. But he was also an i'll
bred and presumptuous little man. He
tried to control his sudden feeling of
resentment and dislike; he knew that
Zahn would sense 1t.
"You don't like me very well, Mr..
Wayne" said Zahn. I'm sorry. Our
points of view are radically different.
Neither of us is to blame for that. But
1 am not talking to you idly. 1t may be
difficult, even impossible, for me to see
cess to her In this one case / mean
to depart from my rule-I mean not
only to give but offer her advice.
Urge her, I beg you, to be strong
To have the courage of her own thoughts,
her own deeds. Tell her that her worst
danger now lies in her own fears, in
a remorse that is not real, but arises
from her unconscious tendency to sur
render to her inhibitions, to standards
of conduct imposed upon her by centuries
of tradition"
What do you mean?" said Peter,
harshly.
zahn shrugged his shoulders deli
Il think you understand me very
well. Mr.. Wayne" he said. You are
by no means stupid. You have slow
mind, perhaps. But it is a good one"
IF you're daring to suggest"
Peters anger was rising swiftly.
1T suggest nothing" said zahn. IF
you did not share my-Shall we say, my
opinion-you would not so readily I'M
derstand what it is. I have nothing
more to say"
"I have" said Peter, in a low voice.
Mrs. Thayer had nothing to do with
her husbands death, nor does she know
who killed him. That isn't matter CT
opinion, but definite, exact knowl-
edge
Again Zahn shrugged his shoulders.
IF you really believe that am sorry
for you, my young friend. And-for
Mrs. Thayer. For she needs help not
from chivalrous and Quixotic morons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

but from keen-witted friends who can
face-and accept-facts as they are"
Peter got up.
ST suppose you mean well" he said.
"And I don't mean to be rude, DR.. Zahn.
But I can't help telling you that your
talking like damned fool"
"Oh, no-but no." said zahn, gently.
Damned may be, Mr.. Wayne. But I
am not fool."f
Peter stared at him moment longer;
was moved to answer him; changed his
mind, and walked away. He couldn't
stand this place any longer. He was
accomplishing nothing by staying;
Charley, it was plain, wasn't coming.
He went out toward the elevator. Benny
was there, and, for the moment, alone.
'Mr Wayne" he said, his lips scarce
ly moving. IT want to see you" He
jerked his hand toward door. Go in
there for minute"
Peter hesitated. But here, obviously
was o lead of just the sort Charley had
hoped he might find at Emma's He
found himself in small, close room, in
which were desk, safe and couple
Of chairs. After minute Benny came in.
"I guess we can talk, Mr.. Wayne, you
and me-" said Benny. you'll remember
that you handed me half grand one
night for a certain party-no need to
mention names"
Peter odded, grimly.
EYES," he said. II remember very
we'll"
ct guess you can get message to her
now," Benny went on. TEL her the
same parties she knows about want five
grand before midnight tomorrow-to-
night, guess that is. Or else-Con-
nolly1l find out how Thayer was
croaked."
"I think you'd better be little plain
err" said Peter, after a moment. He
rather admired himself, later, for the
way he kept his temper.
She'll understand" said Benny, sui
lenly.
Perhaps" said Peter Perhaps she
would. But, you see, I don't. And it's
important that I should-this time"
"Oh, you be damned" said Benny
''You don't want her to go to the chair,
do you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Teeth 3 Shades
Whittier in 3Davs

Now there's absolutely no excuse for
stained. yellow. discolored or decayed
teeth or sore, sPongy gums. For science
has discovered way to destroy mil
lions Of germs that swarm into the
mouth with every breath and attack
teeth and gums It's the way to make
teeth cleaning white. It's called the
kolynos Dry-Brush Technique.
Start using this technique--a half
inc h OF kolynos on a dry brush. Over
night you'll note an improvement. In
just 8 days your teeth will look whittier
fully ; shades whittier. Gums will
feel hrmer and look healthier. Breath
and taste will be clean and sweet.
Kolynos is unique.
The very moment it enters the mouth
this highly concentrated dental cream
becomes a refreshing FOAM which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

permits the use of dry brush. thus
making Kolynosl0 times more effective.
This penetrating FOAM gets into
and cleans out every tiny pit, assure
and crevice. Kills millions Of destruc-
tive mouth-germs, 100 million in the
first IS seconds. Erases tartar and
stimulates the gums.
THUS TEETH ARE QUICKLY
AND EASILY CLEANED AS THEY
SHOULD BE CLEANED - RIGHT
DOWN TO THE BEAUTIFUL
NAKED WHITE ENAMEL WITH
OUT INJURY.
Now if you want sound, dazzling
white teeth and firm. coral-pink gums
start using the Kolynos Dry-Brush
Technique. Buy tube of Kolynos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

it-and within five minutes, when. And
how. And why. And-he can prove
most of what he knows. Five minutes
after midnight tomorrow he'll have the
rest of the proof-unless we get the five
grand That's ALL"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
THREE DIE IN PLANE
Rebuilt Ship Crash Kills Trio Near
Jacksonville Field.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 16 (H').
Three men were killed late Saturday
when their airplane crashed near Paxon
Field in the suburbs. The dead are
Frank Rawlins, Tom Henderson and
Dewey Odom, all of Jacksonville.
DR.. r. r. Killinger county physician,
examined the plane and bodies. He said
the ship was rebuilt job and was not
airworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

New Printed Flat Crepes
New Printed Sports Silks
All Silk Plain Flat Crepe
AM-SiIk Printed ChiffOns
This important group
includes plaAs, stripes,
dots, large and small
floral designs, Ri = Idea
prints and 40 plain shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Ponies Win Grid Title With Win
 Over Triangles

Jack Innes, veteran Thomaston halfback, scored the only touch- down of the afternoon at Plume & Atwood field yesterday afternoon, giving the Ponies . to victory over the New Haven Triangles. The game witnessed by another large turnout of fans gaye the Little Horses" the semi-pro state crown. The Elm City eleven outplayed the home club in all departments in the first half, but slowed up considerabley in the final two quar- ters. The personnel of the Tri- angles showed by IS men. With the ball on the Ponies three-yard mark and first down ahead, the whistle blew ending the half. Sum- day the Ponies meet All-Nauga- tuck in a return tilt at Thomas ton.
 The Thomaston Tigers defeated All-Watertown yestrday morning at the Plume 6 Atwood field, 13 to O, for their sixth consecutive victory. Glennon and Goodall scored the touchdowns inthe first and second quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

(l)-Diversity and variety of strategy and methods of attack.
 (2)-Give weight to general ex- cellence of team play as against starring of individuals.
 (3)-Give weight to total yard age gained by all methods rather than unduly emphasizing number of first downs, completed passes or total yardage gained by kicking or running back kicks.
 (4)-Give proper weight to de-
 (5)-Consider and give proper weight to blocking an interefer- ence as against exclusive resogni- tion of the man carrying the ball.
 (6)-Penalties inflicted.
 (7)-Generalship and excellence of field tactics.
 (8)-Sportsmanship
 (9)-General aggressiveness.
 An Improvement
 Hall believes that the proper consideration of these points by competent judges will enable them to make a real winner of 8 game even though the scoring result be a tie.
 Walter R. okeson, Lehigh; w.. R. Crowell, Swarthmore; and Thomas J. McCabe, Boston, have been named judges for the Yankee stadium tournament Dec 9. between Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton.
 The Yale bowl tourney between Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Brown will be judged by w.. S.. Langford, Trinity; w. R. Crowley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
.M'CLUSKEY WINS
 MARATHON RUN

Manchester. Nov 27.-Taking the lead from the very start of Fifth Annual Five Miles Thanksgiving Day Cross Country Race sponsored by the Recreation Centers. Joe Me- Cluskey, ace of the Fordham uni- versity track team and leading middle distance candidate foro the United States Olympic Games team. sped around the course here Thanksgiving Day morning spread eagled field of 32 entries inciud- ing Clarence DeMar, world famous marathon runner, and steadily in- creased his margin over the second place runner to more tha a quar- ter of a mile to capture the an- nual event.
 The Dorchester team, champions of New England, won the team trophy with little difficulty, scoring the low total of 34 points to 70 for the Manchesther Recreation Gen. ters, 72 for Connecticut Agricultur- al college, and IA for the Water bury Boys club.
 By his win to-day Joe McCluskey obtains permanent possession of the cup given for winning the race three times. Other cups and medals were awarded after the race to the first 19 places in addition to the special prizes for Manchester en- tries.
 The runners finished as follows with the time in minutes and sec onds for the first 15 men, Joseph McCluskey. Manchester, 24.42; Hubbard c. A. G., 25.45; Mcleod, Dorchester, 26.01; Lawson, Man chester. 26.02; Leslie. Dorchester. 26.1S; Kelley, Dorchester, 26.19; Flynn. New Haven, 26.23: DeMar. Keene, 26.31; Simkonis. Dorchester, 26.3s; Ives, Pelham Manor 26.30: Campbell, Dorchester. 26.45; Hil- ton. Waterbury. 27.02; Root. Nor walk, 27.49; Grove, Manchester, 27.5s: Breen, Hartford, 2S.25. Giberman, e. A. C., and Thom- en, c. A. C., tied, Seeger. c. A. C.; Smith c. A. C.: Dubuque, Lynn; vasale. South Norwalk; Davidson, New London; John McCluskey. Manchester: J. DiMaria, Water bury; Criello. Waterbury; c. Di Maria, Waterbury; Hill. Manches- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
To-Day's Sport
 P ar d e
By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY MCLEMOISE United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 New York. Nov 27-(UP)-1 see by the papers where Mister. March mont, Schwartz of the Notre Danes Is a erandstand player and resorts to all sorts of cute little tricks and mannerisms to make sure the boys and girls in section 8, row A, and the experts up in the press box do not confuse him with the other 21 men on the field.
 If the stories that come out of South Bend are true. no one that sits in on the Army-Notre Dame game in the Yankee Stadium Sat- urday will go home without Q pretty definite knowledge of how Marchmont Schwartz looks and acts.
 The boys say Schwartz insures
 his being standout by wearing a
 lavender sweater if the rest of the
 squad wears old rose during the
 his helmet immediately after each play, standing aloof from the mob,
 and continually turning his back to the stands so one and all may
 read and remember his number. Now. if Mister Schwartz does all these things, it's quite alright by us. We're used to 1t. Not from champion football players, maybe,
 but from nearly every other sort of
 sports champion. And personally,
 we like conceit and showmanship
 in our champions.
 Certainly, Ty Cobb never would
 have been half the glamorous fi- gure he was, had he not his own little tricks out there in center field, at the bat and on the bases. Cobb's trick of making easy fly
 balls look hard and coming into
 bases with steel riding high. wide and sandsome when there was no excuse for, made him all that more
 fascinating to watch.
 And what goes for Cobb, goes
 for a raft of others. Heaven knows
 there never was more conceited,
 dictatorial, strutting, primma-don- nish sports performer than William T. Tilden the twice. He didn't for get the gallery more than once a month, and always gave the boys and girls a run for their money. Perhaps he would have been even more tremendous out there on the courts had he forgotten anybody
 was watching, but by the same token he would have lost half of
 his appeal.
 Walter Hagen is another sterling triple plated, all sand sewn ex-
 ample of a posing champion. Yet
 nobody ever strutted about the links like a blue ribbon peacock
 and made the folks like 1t. At least they seemed to like 1t. They
 followed the Haig up hill and down through blistering weather and
 soaking wet weather.
 These are just few. The list
 could be extended from here to Bombay, Babe Ruth does his share of posing. So does Dempsey. So
 did Tunney. So does Ernie Shore,
 Boston's rampaging hockey de-
 fenseman.
 But to get back to the hero of today's essay-Marchy Schwartz. Just how or why Marchy figures he needs any of these little tricks 10 get him publicity Is a mystery to us. Someone ought to tell the man that those off tackle runs, those end sweeps, and those touch- down gallops of his are quite sur- ficient in themselves to make him well known. Nine times out of ten he is the best back on the neld' and dumb as football writers are.
 they can usually spot the standout
 back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
SOUTH ENDS MEET MERTDEN FALCONS
 THIS SUNDAY

Ralph Mastriano's Sout h Ends will invade Meriden Sun. day to stack up against the widely y-heralded Falcons in what should be ah um-dingcr to watch. Bill Johnson, enders' signal barker, is a former mem. Der of the Falcs. The locals will practice tonight at Hamilton Park at 8 o'clock. A week from tomorrow they meet the crack Providence Steamrollers in . benefit contest in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Crosl,u Ras ID Games

The blue and white quintet will open its season Saturday, Decem- Der 19, which at the current writ. ing Ia an open date. So far 1s games are listed which. follow; Sat, Dec 19, open.
 Fri, Dec 25, Alumni.
 Sat,Jan 2. Gilbert, away.
 wed, Jan 6. Warren Harding. Wed. Jan IS, Ansonia, home. Tues. Jan 19, Hillhouse, away. Sat. Jan z5, Torrington, home' wed, Jan 27, Central, away. Sat, Jan 30, open.
 Wed, Feb 8, Naugatuck, away; Sat, Feb 6, Warren Harding Wed. T Teb 10, wilby.
 sat. Feb 13, Gilbert, home. Wed, Feb 17, Central. home. Sat, Feb 20, Naugatuck, home. wed, Feb "A, Ansonia, away. sat, Feb 27, Torrington, away. wed, March 2, Hillhouse, home' Sat, March 5, Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Two Teams Tied
 for P. l.. Lead

With Nelly O'Rourke scoring frequently Harry Melvin's St Mary quintet copped its second game in the Parochial league Wednesday defeating Rev John Dillon's St Francis Xavier club at Washington gym, 21 to 9. At the Phoenix ave- nue Arena St Ann's dropped their initia lgame to SS Peter and Paul II to 6. Sacred Heart trimmed St Margaret's, 58 to while St Jo- sephs routed St Thomas, IA to G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
sumr.PRo GRID RESULTS.
Tribute to "ROck"
 at Arny-Irish Tilt

New York, Nov 27-(UP)--Gen. william R. Smith. superintendent of the United States Military Acad- emy. Dr Charles o'Donnell. presi- dent of Notre. Dame University: Chick Meehan, N. Y. U. football coach. and Gene Tunney. former world heavyweight boxing cham pion. will speak in c nationwide i, radio tribute to the late Knute Rockne at the Army-Notre Dame football game in Yankee Stadium
 The program will be broadcast aver the Columbia network. Fri. butes to Rockne from Col. Charles Tindbergh and Rear Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Naurv Opens December s

Pete F6ley's Naygatuck team which will show Goodwin. Tuckey' Balinsky and Ratkywich in its ine- up, viii probably open December 5. at present an open date. The Ereyhounds schedule follows: December
 5, pending, at New Haven. 1s. Southington at Naugatuck. 2e. pending, at Nagatuck.
 2. Central, at Naugatuck. .. Norwich Free Academy, al
 Naugatuck. 1s. Harding, at Naugatuck. 10, Naugatuck, at Wilby. 22. Naugatuck, at Ansonia. 27. Naugatuck, at Winsted. 30s, Naugatuck. at Torrington. February
 3. Crosby, at Naugatuck.
 6. Torrington. at Naugatuck. 10. Naugatuck, at Harding. 1S. Naugatuck, at Central 1T, winsted, at Naugatuck. 40. Naugatuck. at Crosby. 24, Wilby, at Naugatuck. 27, Ansonia, at Naugatuck. March
 5, pending. at Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
CONTINUATION LOSES

Ebby Conlon's Cont 1 nuation school hoop team made its court debut Wednesday evening at Wilby gym lowing to Litchfield High in an interesting contest, 28 to 24.The game was nip-and-tuck through out, but 1t seemed that the locals could never overcome the visitors small lead. Captain Mosher of the winners scored 13 points while Hank" O'Dea annexed for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
FOOTBALL
 6Q2S

Southwestern (Kansas) IF; Okla homa Baptists 2.
 Texas Military college 2; Wesley college o.
 Central 9; East Central o.
 Southeastern 12; Southwestern 0. sul Ross Teachers 2s; Schreiner Institute o.
 Daniel Baker College '; Abilene Christian college 0.
 Howard Payne college 26; South ern university. taeoia western university O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

wilby has discontinued their annual home and home series with St Mary's of Westfield. Roxbury will show on the locals schedule February 16. The Wilby schedule follows:
 12, Saturday, ,Lynon Hall, home. IS, Friday. Danbury, home. 26, Saturday, Gilbert, home. January
 3, Saturday. Alumni, home.
 6. Wednesday, Ansonia, away. Q, Saturday, Harding, away. is, s Saturday. Naugatuck, home. 20, Wednesday.
 23, Saturday, Central, away. 27, Wednesday, Torring'n, home. 30, Saturday, Rogers. away. February
 3, Wednesday, open.
 5, Friday, Gilbert, away.
 6, Saturday, Rogers, home. 10, Wednesday, Crosby. home. 1s. Saturday, Ansonia, home. 12, Friday, Lyman Hall, away. 16, Tuesday, Roxbury, home. 19, Friday, Harding, home. 20, Saturday, Torrington, away. 24, Wednes'y Naugatuck, away. 27, saturday, Central. home. March
 2, wednesday, open.
 4. Friday, Crosby, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Not one garment made special for this sale - these two thousand suits and Oyercoats are standard Johnson quality worth i.3 to 1-2 more!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
WHAT, ANOTHER CROSSROADS?
By DAN PARKER

s s. @ 2. as S. : @ sssa S ho Nc s isps s J csse., a @ % wi: nSss o Ss r @ IT % ss ss ss:: ::s ;ts
 
  r % @ .mas Re t s is S s an 70 @ A % s H
  
 Ss as ss :;sss s ss1 E. . ss for ei; ss:ss :'S:s s1 '? $i :as s: @ ss ss he sesss s' s' S he too 5 ss ss sns sss s s % ssds @ s %' ss 1s <: Ssn S. Ss S % Sos % sea @ SnRes s .s @ % e P hsps the ssaess ashs of his while lasted ansns ess n nS M & @ However % Primo g % s M e @ a M S,t weight M of only @ S which quite upts ss and % :s arch. % G of e Ss by s
 
 :e as 'A''sn ecopss iss1 King Fsatures syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
How They Stand To-day
5i,S;5bxirlQ 5 NRqsu|tS

At Terre Haute. Ind.--Billy Rose, 14s, Cincinnati. decisioned Allen Matthew, 146. St Louis (1o). Johnny Hughes. 135. Clinton. Ina. drew with Johnny Nichols, lS4. st Louis (6); Jackie Parker. le,' 151. Danviile. Ill. l6).
 At sheboygan. Wis.--Frank Bat. '.. tagiia, Winnipeg, 1e7. knocked out K. O. White. Chicago CD. Charies Crocker. Iron Mountain. Mich, de- stoned Glen Camp, Kewanee, III, (6); Ernie Kath, Sheboygan, de- feated Tiger Klause. Panama, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Coaches Auuait Results OF Halls NeuO Scoring System
WIdst|irlq
(By United Press)

At Columbus Sporting Club, New York.-Ray Steele, California, threw Adiole Marchione, Italy; Re- nato Grandi, Italy, threw Tommy Draak, Holland; Joe Mondt, Col orado, threw Tony Catalino, Italy; Vanka Zeiebniak, Russia, threw Gene Bruce. Brooklyn; Dr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia, threw Floyd Marshall, California.
 At Boston-Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Charley Strack, Oklahoma, two falls to one; Billy Bartush, Chicago, threw Ivan Yak turoff. Russia; Karl Pojello, New York, threw Boris Demetroff, Ken lucky; Dan Koloff, St Louis, Mo, drew with Al Morelli, Revere; Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw Johnny Spell- man, Providence; Pat Mckay, Memphis, Tenn, drew with Nick Lutz. California; Jim Browning, Missouri, drew with Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Come down and see for your. self. We are deliberately omit ting comparative prices - you know Johnson values and the kind of clothes VIC sell!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
TTOpEyILLE WINS, $40

Hopeville had little trouble de. foaflng Mike ClpEiano's Bucklng- ham A. c. eleven yesterday at wa. tertoWn. Albie Troiand aed Al BlanehienO were the stars of the winning M@RFenation. Freddy Freeman, the WAtert0wn dark cloud, showed with the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
soUTHINGToN GAME.

southington. Nov 27--The Sons of Italy football team was awarded the town championship after . game played with the Lewis High School and Alumni football team at the southinston Recreation Park
 Thursday. The Sons of Italy won by a score of 12 to O. The pro- ceeds will go to the southinston Community Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Crosby, Wlby Hoop Schedules Released;
 Naugy Opens Dec. 5

Now that the grdron season both Crosby and Wby is again memory Coaches Billy Schofed and Jimmy Lee of the respective institutions will turn their efforts toward te basketball season which opens next month From present indications the green and white will be represented by of the strongest quntets years while the blue and white has not even one veteran from last year returning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Football Rules Head Gives Basis For Ban
 On Tie Grid Games

New York, Nov (UP)-Although no definite rules have made for deciding the winner in event of tie in eastern charity football tournaments E. K Ha chairman of the football rules committee who arranged the games has suggested that judges consider the following factors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

This is the season of friendliness - help us to help others by helping yourselfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
STATE TRANSFERABLE RESULTS.

:!!:!|!: I|' ;' ::::: :!
 N, II. St Casimer's sss st Georges (Brldseport) s4.
 N. IT. Sons Of Italy 90; Port Chester, N. Y. i4. .
 N. Y. Iza. mony Five 90; New Haven Atlas 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
ACES BLANK CARDINALS

The Clairmont Aces blanked the Washington Hill Cardinals 20 to c yesterday afternoon at Washington Park. Next Sunday the Aces will stack up against the Hopeville Leaders at Washington Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Give yourself the new suit and overcoat you need. Here's something to be thankful for!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Sac County, Iowa, raises more popcorn than any other county m the United states and propapiy more than any other similar area in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
L. l. P. Bowling
 League Gossip

A little knOck-a little boost First it's me-then it's you ,No harm done-it's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Bowdoin; and pr E. J. O'Brien,

One Draw COmpleteO
 Yale and Holy Cross. Dartmouth and Brown have been paired for the preliminary games at Yale bowl with the winners to met in the final. Opponents in the Yankee stadium tourney will be chosen by the toss of coin shortly before the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

We're making clean breast of thingse want more business The weaer been terrible for selling overcoa and not much suits We're stir action-and any man doesn't quick when opportunity like this breaks de- serve. to be depressed Every of these garments fes of the high quality that's kept Johnons in the limelight for years.