davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

During the past ten months Peru
has seen numerous revolutionary
movements. The provisional gov
eTnnents have been overthrow
several times since President Au-
gusto B. Leguia was deposed last
August. There also have been var
ious labor disorders. particularly In
the northern oil fields where the
situation hecame intense,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
EXPECT Ham

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Continued from Page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Shelled Corn-75c per bushel;
cane seed $3.50: tin cans for home
Gamers. mason liars. can sealers.
Phillips Hardware, San Benito.
Adv. IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Back Home-Mrs. w. w. Scott
has returned from a three-weeks
trip to Dallas and Shawnee, Okla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Back at Work7John G. Tanning.
well-knawn manager of the CapiJoi
theater here is back at work after
an illness which confined him tot
his bed Tor several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Mexican government at the station
were Luis Lupian @. consul gen.
eral. and Luis Perez-Agren. con-
sui.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Sacked Corn-75c per bushel: tin
cans for home Gamers. glass Jars.
New bath tubs. $1,000: sinks: Law
%atories, pipe and fittings. Salvage
co. on Fronton Street. Adv. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
RRISTOL.
Bow Scouts To
 Do Repair Work
Broken Toys Will Be Mended and Distributed to Needy
 Catherine Kellegher Dies

day after a brief illness. She was born in Bristol, was graduated from the South Side school and for many years worked for the Bristol Mfg Co, now defunct. A lifelong member of St Joseph's church and it's Children of Marty society, she leaves three brothers, William T. of Long Beach, Cal, Cornelius of Bristol and Frank of Lincoln, Neb, and a sister, Mary Ann Kellegher of Bristol.
 Funeral arrangements will not
 be completed until the arrival of the brother from Long Beach, Cal,
 sometime tomorrow.
 CIothiers in Bankruptcy. Roberts Harris, Inc, Main street clothiers, have, through Juoge William J. Malone, filed papers Tn bankruptcy and a hearing for cred itors will be held in the office or Referee Saul Berman. Hartford, on
 November 24.
 The store will De kept open in charge of a keeper as the cor poration has made an offer of IF per cent settlement to creditors. To Use Toxoid Instead. Toxoid instead of toxin-antitoxin will be used by health authorities in inOculations this year. Superin- tendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche has announced. The campaign a- gainst diphtheria will be walked starting Monday when children under seven years of age will be inoculated under the direction of fDr A. s. Bracket and Dr B. B. Robbins, medical examiner and health officer, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
rARLY TRADING

New York, Nov 13.--(UP)- Leading stocks held around the pre- vious close at the opening. on the stock exchange to-day ana move narrow with changes mixed. Trad ing continued dull.
 cluding a drop of S2e,o0o,o0o In cur. rency circulation. indicative or further relaxation in hoarding; de. remain in this country for further conferences on the copper output with . view of curtailment; expec.. tation of successful conclusion or railroad meetings on the freignt rate Rrhnr ana sactor %sss was fSrther selling in New York Central, which broke abruptly near the close yes- terday and unsettled the entire mar ket. Central opened at 4Sb on h and dipped to. 4S where it was within points or ine ,nsSo reSora new; new record Seritrt low sat'sSHsV at sSH. Various rumors were circulated In connection with the selling in this issue. One re- port was the dividend would be fur- fher reduced, but this was consider ed of little signlfcanoe .ss,v as eaIniags nf ass Other cut. Another report of more significance was that workers or the road refused to take 2 wage cut. The latter could not be con-
 stiii another report was that sup norf accorded the issue to temper the resignation of President Crow- ley had been withdrawn ana tne stock was now on its own resources.
 Weakness in Central unsettled the list to some extent but movements were relatively narrow. Steel firmed up from its low to 7oH uP X net. Other leaders moved back
 Motor shares maintained Q hrm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
TMOMANTOM
VETERANS SPONSOR
 MUSICAL PLAY
To Be Presented Next Week - AinswOrth
 Funeral Held

At the Paramount theater on Monday and Tuesday evening, No vember 18th and 17th, the musi- cal play :'Sweetheart Town" will be presented by home talent under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. The cast has been rehearsing for several weeks, and the members held a full dress rehearsal Thursday evening. A special display of Sweetheart Town has been made In the J. J. Conway store window and Is attracting great deal of attention. Lester Lumpkin and Mrs Arthur Kelley are playing the leading parts and Miss Ruth Ben edict, and Nora Farquar with Billy Seabourne, the black face valet play other prominent parts. A chorus of 30 girls will take part. Funeral of Mrs AinswOrth The funeral of Mrs Alice Aims worth, wife of Rev J. H. Aims worth was held from the Congre- gational church Thursday after noon at o'clock. Rev Edward B. Haines, pastor of the church ofiiciated, he was assisted by J. Fl. Fairchild of Woodbury and Rev C. L. Clinton of Cannondale. In- torment was in Riverside cemetery in Waterbury. The bearers were: Rev Wallace Humiston, Joseph A. Daly, Jesse Terwilliger, Raymond Platts, Paul Phillips.
 Auxiliary Card Party A card party was held at Trin- ity church parish rooms this after noon, sponsored by the church auxiliary. Mrs R. $. Newton, Mrs Gunther D. Mathes and Mrs Har- ry Neal were in charge. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served.
 Two Games at Gym Tonight. The basketball games between the Thomaston high school teams. both boys and girls against the Knights of Columbus Boys club and the girls alumni will be played at the high school gym this evening. The proceeds will be turned over to the Thomaston un- employment committee.
 To Give Party. The Connecticut Council of Oath ollie Women will give a public card party on Thursday evening, No- vember 18th at St Thomas hall :. Prizes for high and low scores will be awarded. On the same even ing the Kenwood blanket will be drawn off.
 Mrs Bigham Entertains
 Mrs Thomas Bigham of oak street entertained party or friends at her home Thursday evening. Pinochle was played, and refreshments were served py the hostess.
 Local Contractor Building renee William Yoos. local contractor has a force of men at work pulid- ing a new fence along the nard- surface Thomaston-Northneld roao. He spent to-day in Middletown TOT material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Thousands of toys ranging in
 value from 31 to $1O will be rec paired of members of Bristol coun- ell, Boy Scouts of America and distributed by committee of Lions club members among the children of poor and needy families at Christmas time this year as in past
 years. Judge Joseph M. Donovan, who heads the latter organizations
 committee in charge, has procured
 a vacant store in the Rowe block, North Main street, for the Scouts to do their work in. Scout Exe- cutive Alfred H. Breckbill will have charge of the boys who mos to is, "Do a good turn every day" The pathetically written appeals of the city's poor children, ad- dressed and mailed to Santa Claus at the North Pole or some other northern region, will be forwarded by Postmaster Frank s. Merrill to the Lions club and each request will be filled as nearly as possible.
 This scheme, followed out ast year, brought considerable pleasure to
 several hundred kiddies. The orr
 ders submitted by these children
 are even delivered.
 Rsidents having tops which need repairing should get in touch with the Lions club and have them called for. In many cases, these
 toys are useless to their owners for the children have quickly out grown them and they are laid
 away in an attic or storehouse to
 accumuiate dust.
 Miss Catherine Kelleghef Miss Catherine Kellegher of 398 South street. died in her home yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
PLYMOUTH
CLUB
 HELD MEETING
Miss Gallagher Is Hostess Filtration Plant
 Progresses

The Weekly Bridge Club met this week in the home of Miss Ma donna Gallagher of West Main street with the following being in attendance; Miss Nora L0nergan, Madonna Gallagher, Mildred Beach Irene Canton, Agnes O'Brien, Ma dalyn Beach, Anna Lonergan, Ei- sic Parke, Florence Glennon, Ann Fiefer, Mrs Adolph Johnson and Mrs. Irving Norton.
 The. prize winners were: First, Miss Mildred Beach; second, Mrs. Norton: consolation, Miss Canton.
 Progressing with Plant
 Innes Bros. of Thomaston are making good progress with the fil- iteration plant which is being in- stalled at the Thomaston reser- voir located on North street this town. The plant is practically com pleted and is expected to be in working order within the next two weeks. It is expected that the new plant will purify the water and make it so that 1t is suitable for drinking.
 Hoadley-Spenccr
 A wedding of much local in- terest took place in Waterbury, Tuesday evening when Miss Ka- therine Roys Spencer of Water bury was married to Attorney Carleton F. Hoadley of New Haven, referee in bankruptcy. MT. Hoadley was a Plymouth boy and a son of the late MT. and Mrs. Henry Hoadley of South street and a descendant from Silas Hoadley, one of the early clock makers of America who conducted the clock business in this town.
 Card Party Saturday
 The second in a series of card parties to be sponsored my the so- cial committee of the Plymouth Agricultural soiciety will be held al the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Barry on North street, Saturday evening Prizes will be awarded in whist and pinochle. Refreshments wil be served. The public is invited tt attend those card parties which will become weekly events during the winter months.
 Met Last Night
 The Plymouth members of tho Terryville Civic Club met last nigh' at the home of Herbert Cleveland on Park street at which time plani were discussed for presenting tho program for the December 28tf meeting of the club which will bt held in town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Proposals for Bonds

| The City of Waterpury' Cohhecti cut. offers for sale: a
 S4O,OOO. 6% Park Bonds. Series VI $50, ,ooo. 5% Pumping station Bonds. Series of 1891.
 $1.000.000. 6% Funding sonds' Series of 1881. .,.
 Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at this office until eignt o. clock P. M, E. 5. T. Tnursaay, cs November 26th, 1881 (at wnich at a meeting of the Board of Al- dermen of said City), for the pur-- chase of the following described bonds:
 City of Waterbury, Series of 1881, of. a denomination of $1.000 each. dated November 18th, 1881, ana payable S2,00O thereof on the 18th dav of November of each of the years 1892 to 1851 inclusive.
 Interest payable semi-annuaily, May 18th and November 18th. | Sb0,OOO. 5% Pumping Station Bonds of the City of Waterbury, Series of 1881, of a denomination of s1,00O each, dated November 18th, 1881, and payable $2,O0O thereof on the 18th day of Novem- Der of each of the years 1882 10 1956 inclusive.
 Interest payable semi-annually. May 18th and November 18th.
 S1,OOO,OO0. 6% Funding Bonds of the City of Waterbury, Series of 1881, of denomination Of S1.OOO each, dated November lbth' 1881, and payable $100,000 on the 18th day of November of each or the years 1888 to 1s42 inclusive;
 Interest payable semi-annualiy' May 18th and November 10th.
 Bidders may specify the interest rate on the above issues, not ex- ceeding the rate of 6% per annun; but must specify c uniform ana fixed rate for each series n.
 Principal and interest on tne foregoing described bonds 70 pe payable in lawful money or tne fTnifad states of America at the First National Bank or bostoh'
 Said bonds are to be issued In coupon form, convertible into reg istered bonds at the option pr the nurchaser or holder thereof. will be printed under the supervision of. and certified as to genuinenesf hv inc First National Bank of BQs- ton. and their legality approved by Messrs Storey. Thorndike. Palmer and Dodge, of Boston. whose legal opinion will be furnished the pur- chaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said Bank, where they may be inspect ed at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to tho purchaser on the 17th day of De, cember, 1881 at the First Nationa Bank of Boston, Massachusetts Each proposal shall state ths amount of the bid in words ane numerals and should be marked "Proposal for Bonds." and az. dressed to Edward B. O'Donneii , City Clerk, Waterbury, Conneeti' cut, and be accompanied by q cer' ] tiled check, payable to the ornel
 of the City Treasurer of the ClIl of Waterbury. for one per centun (l%) of the par value Of the bonqi hld for. as a guarantee of goot faith on the part of the bidder. No bid for less than par or th. face value of the said bonds ant tlle accrued interest thefeon cai
 he accepted. and tine right Co re
 jeet any and ail bids is reserved. EDWARD B. o'DoNNnL,L: MI H.. l11~29@1k 0tk5 @h4sk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
TERRYvILLE
NIGHT
 TOBE OBSERVED
Community Club Plans Event-S. Main Street
 Being Improved

An interesting meeting is in store for all who attend the semi- monthly meeting of the Plymouth Community club this evening when "Terryville Night will be observ- ed. A debate should the United States Cancel the War Debt" has been arranged with the affirmative side being upheld py Daniel F: Hurley. former postmaster ana Harold Lloyd of the high school faculty. The negative side Will pc taken by Superintendent of schools H. s. Fisher and Andrew Whinen.
 The committee in charge are: Maurice Minor, William Day. L. A. Rowlson, W. N. Austin, and Wal lace Blakeslee.
 Improving South Main Street
 A force of men under the direc- tions of Selectman William Eustice are at work on South Main street near Chidsey terrace in blasting out the ldege and in widening the curve in the road at that point, A bid curve is being eliminated and when completed a big im- provement will be noted in that section of the street. A force of men employed by the South New England Telephone company are engaged in moving their poles back and changing over the wires at that point.
 Card Tournament This Evening
 The fifth meeting in the card tournament being conducted here will be held this evening in the Eagles rooms in the Auditorium. The teams participating are the Firemen, Knights of Columbus, Outlaws and the Eagles. At the present time the K. of c. are lead ing in the number of games won. Dance Saturday Night Bernie Barker and his Silver Moon orchestra will furnish music for a dance which will be held In the Town Hall on Saturday even ing.
 An old fashion and modern dance will be held in the Hilltop dance hall on the Plymouth road. Wednesday night of next week with music being furnished by q Thomaston orchestra.
 Benefit Golf Saturday The Pequabuck golf course will be open on Saturday and Sunday for a benefit game, the proceeds to be turned over to the Commun- ity Chest Fund of Bristol. Pro Tim Lane Is in charge of the event and is looking forward to a large number playing a game over the course. This event will bring to | a close the Pequabuck sesaon. I Store Closes
 The Terryville Variety Store, one of the oldest stores on Main street, having been conducted at the corner of Main and Agney avenues for 22 years has closed and the merchandise has been
 moved to Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
wATERvILLE
OLD WATERVILLE
 RESIDENT DIES
Mrs Maria Ann Garrigus Had Lived Here Most
 of Her Life

Death has removed another we'll known old resident of Waterville in the passing of Mrs Maria Ann GarriguB, widow of the late Horace Garrigus. She had been very i'll Tor many months preceding the end which came peacefully yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Albert J. Lane, of 52 Sheffield street.
 Mrs Garrigus was born in Mont pelier, Vermont, eighty-two years ago. She came to Waterbury as a young woman and had spent the greater part of her life In water vile. s deeply religious she attracted . wide circle of friends who mourn her passing.
 Methodist church, Women's Chris tion Temperance Union, the Wo- mems Relief Corps of Wadhams Post, and or the Sunshine society
 Surviving her are two sons, Car ence G. Garrigus, of Tylerville' and Frank H. Garrigus, of Bristol, daughter. Mrs Albert J: Lane oi Waterville, seven grandchildren, tnTe6 e-hN
 sister. Mrs, Arthur Turkington oi Derby.
 Rev John W. Dodson, pastor of Grace Methodist church, assisted by Rev Frederick H. Sawyer, ol Unionville, formerly pastor ol Grace church, will officiate at the funeral services which will take place at 52 Sheffield street to- morrow afternoon at 2:3 Oo'clock The burial will be in the family plot in Waterville cemetery.
 James Macdonald, aged IA, sor of MT and Mrs John J. MacDon' old, of 875 Cooke street. is in ser ious condition at the Waterbury hospital as the result of an injury received while playing football al Fulton Park on Wednesday after' noon.
 As he tackled an opposing player | in an informel game, he came into contact with another players foot suffering a ruptured kidney. HI father, who happened to be driving past the park at the moment rushed him to the hospital where Dr Kirschbaum performed ar emergency operation and removed the injured kidney.
 Although in serious condition pc. cause of the large amount of blood lost, the boy is expected to pull through because fo his youth anc remarkable vitality. He was member of this years graduating class at Sprague Grammar school l Attend Funeral
 The clergy of Waterville wal well represented at the funera services for the late Rev William McGurk. pastor of the Church ol the Immaculate Conception. helt from that church on Wednesday Rev William J. O'Shea, pastor oi St Michaels was the deacon of thu pontifical high mass celebrated a the funeral. Rev Raymond M. ID Adams. rector of St Paul's Episco. pal church. and Rev Frederick II Sawyer, pastor of Grace Methodis church, were members of the dele gation from Waterbury Minister Association. The delegation from Division 6, Ladies Auxiliary of An. cient Order of Hibernians included Mrs John Nj. Lynch of Waterviile
 WatervIIie Loses
 The team representing Johnny Moore's Waterville Alleys was de feated by Genlot's Promoters in tn, special match game which marked the opening of the alleys. The fina pin fall was 1,64t to t.508, witt sculiy of the vIctors taking higf single and high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
WATERFOWL

The seniors and juniors of the high school presented @ program at the assembly yesterday morning. A ekit written by Alvah Root of Morris was presented. Those taking part were Librarian Alice Baldwin, Alvah Root, Maybelle Hickox, Lois Macken, Salamith Goldstein, Alfred Scott Smith and Ralph Pickard.
 The Girls tumbilng team gave an exhibition. Those taking part were Gertrude Budd, Christine Chapin. Lena Copes. Winifred Lindsay, Vivian Rand, Dorothy Adams, Laura Everett, Betty Hudson, Emma Raymond, Elenor Sorenson, Myrtle Sweeney, Gertrude White, Amelia Chapin. Helen Holmes. Arlene Humiston. Mari lyn Rainbow, Evelyn Wookey. Mill dred Ericsson, Estelle Garren and Dorothy Wookey.
 A number of parents attended. After the exercises the parents wis., tied the class rooms.
 Mrs Rodney Chase, Harold Ash- worth, Lester Atwood, Mrs Sher- man Perry, Mrs Godron Hurlbeurt, Mrs Nora Fauchauld, Mrs Buel Meminway, Mrs Merritt Meminway. End. Rodney Chase. Sherman Per- ry, Mrs Robert Munger, Mrs John Buckingham, John Buckingham are among those from town taking part in the 1" Holly Hop" the cabs aret affair to he presented by the Waterbury Junior league Dec 1S.
 The public schools will remain open tomorrow.
 Mrs John Taylor has received word of the sudden death of hef son-in- Jaw, George Williams sn Decautur, III.
 Andrew w. Barton is having the old Pythian hail bsiiding remOdel' cd. The second floor will bs made over into apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
CAPONE PENALTY
 WAS CHEERED

Waco, Tex. Nov 13--(UP)--Texah baptists meeting here in their 18th annual convention were on record today as "cheering the conviction" of Al Capone.
 The report thanked United States District Judge James Fl. Wii- Kers0n for the fearless part he played in the major move for res turn of respect of law In the sec- ond city of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Venus De Milo Accused To-day
 of BOOtlegging

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-(UP)- The Venus De Milo stood accused to-day as a bootlegger.
 Police entered a supposedly va- cant building and found 200 mini atures of the famous statue, in each of which was a quantity Of choice liquor. There were other toy figures similarly filled with liquor.
 The liquor seized amounted to about 420,O00. One man was arr raafad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Leading Stocks In Market To-day Held
 Same. As Yesterday

tone. Homestake Mining. Q sensa:. ton yesterday, was carried up points. Consolidated Gas was, firm in the utilities. Case eased om more than g point to 53 and stand ard oil of New Jersey turned reac-
 tionary in its division.
 Copper shares generally were higher on the resumption of con- ferences among producers. The conferences have been going on In secret for some time. They reach. ed deadlock two days ago anu ately booked passag efor return to Europe tomorrow. They cancelled their reservations yesterday, ana will continue the discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
OAKvILLE
Annual Supper Successful


 About six hundred people at- tended the annual supper held last evening at the St Mary Mazda. lene's church hall. The hall was artistically decorated in orange and black crepe paper. The Children of Mary were acting as waitresses and took care of the crowd with a lively step and in a pleasing man ner.
 The hostesses assisted the wait resses when required. The hos- tesses included: Table Mrs Margaret Dick and Mrs Ralph Rra andley: table Mrs Thomas Shields and Mrs Philip Tubuc; table 3-Mrs Chapman and Mrs Thomas Kennedy: table 4-Mrs Chapins and Mrs D. Dwyer; table 5-Mrs w. Champaign and Mrs McNaught. Mrs Michael Tanning, Mrs David Davidson and Mrs At wood were kept busy in the kitchen assisting the carvers.
 Church Women Hear Mrs Hobart
 The Foreign Missionary society of the Union Congregational church met at the church Wednesday aft ernoon and the members were ad- dressed by Mrs Newton Hobart, president of the Connecticut Council of Congregational Women. The program included an organ prelude by Mrs c. A. Stone: hymn and scripture reading; prayer; solo by Mrs Gilbert Leitch; address. "Americas Back Yards" by Mrs Hobart; offering and closing hymn. The members were greatly tm- pressed with the thoughtful mes- sage which Mrs Hobart presented. Mrs Oscar l.. Locke and Mrs Ed- ward Nelson were the hostesses for the afternoon and served tea.
 Those attending the meeting were: Mrs Ralph Clinton, Mrs Wtl- liam Jerman, Mrs Harris Scott, Mrs Mortimer Scott. Mrs c. A. Stone, Mrs Walter Krantz. Mrs George Edmonds, Mrs Robert Warner. Mrs James NewiIl, Mrs Fred Jackson. Mrg Oscar Locke, Miss Evelyn Nell son. Mrs Edward Nelson. Mrs Gil- bert LeItch, Miss Gertrude Beard- slee. Mrs Flora Miller. Aletha Locke, Ann Scott and Betty Ed- monds.
 George Aiken of ureenwichl spent q few days with his aunt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
Begin ToMight

Nature never made finer laxative for children: and they all love the whole some. fruity flavor of the real California syrup of figs. It's purely vegetable. but every druggist has it all bottled. with directions. Begin with t at once. The very next day. your child will be cf,'ing better and feeling better. Keep on with the syrsp of figs few days and sec amazing improvement to appetite, color. weight. and spirits.