davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Waterbury Had
 Share of Storms
tcontlnued from page ll

ing had large force of men busy clearing away debris, fallen branch es and the like. The men were al- so busy cleaning out clogged up storm sewers and clearing the thor oughfares of mud. lilly streets were slightly washed out.
 The Naugatuck and Mad rivers rose considerably higher but not enough to cause any damage in this vicinity. Both streams however. were swirling along at greatly in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
BARGAIN BUYS IN LOW-PRICED HIGH-GRADE USED CARS!

~-.---------~-----.
 BARGAIN BUYS IN Low-PRIcED hiGH-uRADE USED CARS! AIS. Connecticut's largest Used Car Dealer. l to years to pay. We do jour own financing. 1929 Stakeholder Roadster iSay Chrysler "75" Sport Roadster 1929 Ford Sport Coupe 1928 Ford Sport Roadster 1929 Ford Roadster !SSS Whippet Convertible Coupe 1929 Dodge Standrad 6 Sedan 1SSo 1lSSSso0 Graham,Paige De Luxe Sedan iSzS Buick Coupe with rumble seat
 1928 Buick Roadster 1928 Oakland Coupe 329 NORTH MAIN ST. Tel 4532. Open Sunday all day. Evenings till o'clock. HIGH grade used cars at low prices. The Blue Ribbon Garage. Inc. l28 West Main. Phone a624.
 USED CAR IS A COMMODITY and as commodity has real value as
 an article used for transportation,
 providing It runs and can be made to
 asn.s asn at iH% cost; rsEardlss. of price
 arc valued in the market according
 to year of manufacture rather than
 unused an mileage; If you are looking
 listed below are real bargains. -WE-
 1929 Ford Coach--A closed job that
 nas that new car appearance inside
 and capable of giving mighty fine
 Transportation service at minimum
 soss Buy t for the family; only
 'S0' with soS 1,W.vs dgwn;
 1929 Ford Phaeton--A beautiful look ing i've passenger open job. Nice brown paint. upholstery, top and
 tires in fine condition. A nifty car
 q bargain for s275. Buy 1t for $9o
 down; balance on easy terms. 1929 Ford Stake Body Truck--A pow
 condition: Has been used but little and Is like new mechanically and In
 appearance: :wad% .,l5 S9wn buys 1t. I1925 Ford Roadster .........s 6
 1925 yelie Sedan ................$I SIC
 1925 Studebaker Touring ...... .$20
 i9Sl Essex Coach .$26 .va. roTd Sedan .................$ $3g 1926 Dodge Sedan ...............$3 $35 1928 Ford Pickup ......... .$40 1925 Packard sport Touring ....$s5 Other Makes. --WE--- 1925 Velle Sedan ......... .$i0
 Here's five passenger car roomy
 enough for the whole family. A pow full price Is just one sawbuck. --ADVERTIZE- 1928 Studebaker Sedan ......... 1855 down.. balance. on easy payment plan erful and Tn good running order. THE FORD DEALER 48f Meadow Street. Phone 3f70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Merchandise
Household Articles

GREEN-Painted bedroom set. Mat tress, spring. bed, dresser, chest of drawery and rocking chair. Leaving town. Price $25. Phone 8-O22O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

HIGH grade used cars at low prices. The Blue Ribbon Garage. Inc. 42S West Main. Phone 3624.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

.329 NORTH MAIN ST. Tel 4532. Open Sunday all day. Evenings till o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Blizzard Like Gales
 Struck New England

(Confinusd from Page l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Professions, Services

PI.ANS--Specifica tions. etc. Louie A. Walsh. 6t Leaven worth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

WANTED-~Modern one family house on outskirts of city with garage. garden and space for chickens. Would like to rent with option of buying. Write F. o. Box if2. City. WANTED--To rent. Up-to-date one family house. Must be in good res- idential locality and near trolley or bus lines. One with garage pre- fcrred. Phone 62029.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITOL, WASH.
(By w. A. S.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6, -
 The United States George Washington Bicentennial CommiS- sion, of which Herbert Hoover is president, has requested Delegate Wickersham to present to the Governor of the Territory of AL aska a marble bust of George Washington, and to arrange for attendant ceremonies. AS the Del egate will not be in the North this fall he has delegated the authority for preparing for this memorable event to those people at the Terri torial capital who are descendants of the Daughters and Sons of the American Republic. The bust has been shipped to Juneau and Miss Caroline Todd and Mrs. Boylan, committee, will see that a member of one of the organizations will be
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Attorney Sherman Duggan has been notified that his client Geo Weiss of Ketchikan, has compiled with the requir c m e n ts of his homestead entry and the Com missioner of the General Land Of- flee has notified the Register at Anchorage to issue the final cer- tificate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

The Navy Department is releas- ing or changing to other stations 1e men from the Eyak (Cordova) radio station, which action has brought a protest from the Cordo- va Chamber of Commerce. But officials here say that this reduc- tion is in line with the Navy policy of going out of the business in AL aska and that the public business is not affected
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

at $613,000, coming from the Mata- nuska and Healy fields, with 37,128 tons imported from the states and 1892 tons imported chiefly from British Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

The original funds made availa- ble for the maintenance of flood control work at Lowell Creek, Sew ard, are about exhausted and there is no money at this time un- der the control of the Alaska Road Commission for any further re- pairs that may become necessary An effort was made at the last session of Congress to authorize the Secretary of War to submit for the consideration of Congress such estimates as are necessary for the proper maintenance of the flood control works at Lowell Creek. The bill failed of passage and will likely be again introduced next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

selected to make the presentation address to Governor Parks. The time will be on Aug. 13 or IS, when Mrs Hobart, president general of the D. A. R., will be in Juneau and have part in the ceremonies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
Large assortment of fine sta tionery at ALASKA SHOP.

Have you read the "Grand Ho- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club; chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Rural electric power lines can be run underground cheaper than they can be strung on poles. a re- cent analysis of costs has shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Decay in food materials has been checked through a method of treatment with ultra-short ra- diO waves.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Don't miss the "Ta]kies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

As the last session of the Terri
 torial Legislature provided a Com
 mission to determine the proper
 place for the erection of a new Pioneers Home, and the status of
 the title of the land upon which the permanent home is to be con- structed, and the proper means for acquiring title thereto, the question of the title of the present location of the home is now under consideration. The land is owned by the government and title has never been transferred to the Ter ritory. It will require an act of Congress to transfer the title and if the Commission, composed of the Governor, Highway Engineer and Superintendent of the home, request the Delegate to introduce the necessary legislation to give title to the Territory he will intro duce a bill to that end at the next session.
 The Federal Radio Commission recently granted applications for license in Alaska as follows Inter national Packing Co.,, Sand Point; Alaska Packers Assn, Naknek in Bristol Bay; Libby, McNeill & Lib- by, Yakatat; Copper River Packing Co.,, Nellie Juan; Columbia River Packers Assn, Nushagak; Radio Marine Corp. of America, Pillar Bay, to install additional tube trans3nitter. R. R. Perish, Chat ham Cannery, denied renewal of license; New England Fish Co.,, Chatham Cannery, denied consent to assign to R. R. Parish. Stations licensed for unlimited time but are operating less than 12 hours daily; Chas. o. Robinson, Juneau; Anch- orage Radio Club, Inc, Anchor age; Alaska Electric Light &Pow- CT Co.,, Juneau. A number of ap- plica tions have been received from l Alaska but not yet heard.
 The Department of the Interior announces that the mines in AL aska produced minerals worth $13,812,00O during the year 1880. The value of the gold was $8,476,- 900, an increase of over $70O,O0O from the previous year, but the value of copper decreased from $7,13OO0O to $4,244,600. The coal produced was 120,100 tons valued 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

After a slow start, Cooks Bakery
now is topping the Recreation League,
attaining that pinnacle last week when
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
GAMES THIS WEEK
TEST SCHOOLBOYS|
Three Teams to Make Bows
in Public High Title Series
Tits.

ny the end of this week fans
K should have a fair idea as to
who's who in the public high
foot ball championship series.
All five of the competing teams will
have shown their wares by then.
Central and Eastern are to clash
tomorrow and Tech and Western Friday
in games in Central Stadium.
or the four, only Western has seen
action in the series. The Georgetown
ers conquered Business, Is to 0, Friday
in the title round opener.
More than usual interest attaches to
the Central-Eastern game. Eastern
took the Blue over the hurdles, ID to 0,
last season. but as Central has an i'm
proved eleven this Fall and the Lincoln
Parkers apparently are well below their
1880 standard, the Columbia Heights
ScholasticS are figured to have a fine
chance for revenge.
There are those who believe that
Central in view of its strong showing
in games to date, not only will defeat
Eastern, but may conquer Tech. which
is striving for its fourth straight title.
TECH walloped Western, SO to Q, last
l. season, and is figured TO trounce
the Georgetown eleven again Fri
day. but there is feeling in some
quarters that Western, following its sur
prising 1870 win over Business, will fur
nish the champion Mckinley eleven
pretty fair fight. after all.
In other games in which schoolboy
teams of the District area will figure
this week Dewitt and Benedictine High
will meet here, st. Adams and George
town Prep at Garrett Park and st.
Johns and Alexandria High at Alex
sndria. all on Friday, and Emerson
and Massanutten Military Academy will
face at Woodstock, Va, on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
ALEXANDRIA PEPPED
OVER CELTIC VICTORY
Apaches. District Foot Ball Champs,
Victims of Surprise 1928 Rout
in League Game.

There's 10Y over Alexandria wav TO-DAY
and a gocdlv pert of the citizenrv there
are It's said considerably better on
as 70 this worlds goods
T. is all be"ouea St Ma-v's Celtics,
nrides Of t''n VIRGINIA citv. tsnd"d tho
Apachos. District e"mi-~ro foot hall
CHI npions a surprise 1913 driIbbing
Yesterday in South Atlantic league
gamn in Griffith Stadium The win put
the Celts in front in the league.
There was nothing fiukv about The
Alexandrians win. either. The Apaches
went along ell right for the first quarter
at the end of which they were leading.
3 to 0. by virtue Of Byrne's field goal
from the 15-yard line. Then. at the
start of the second period. the Green
and Gold-clad starting eleven of the
Celtics gave wav to a new combination
arrayed in red jerseys. Immediately
things began popping Within few
minutes the Alexandrians had showed
over their first touchdown. Moore reg
istered the marker aftsr a 35-vard pass
from r1idfield John Moore t. Bill Sulli-
van, had put TIE ball on the Apache
15-vard lire. and drive at the line led
bv Moore had moved it to the 3-yard
stripe
Bill Hens'ev plunged to the Celtics'
second touchdown in the third quarter
and the Virgini7ns made rout Of II
by scoring three more in the final
quarter. two of which came largely
through 30-yard passes by Moore ana
the other on a 50-yard run by Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
.HEAV|ES PROVIDING
RING CARD TONIGHT
Three important Bouts Are
Listed-Thompson Risks
Title Friday.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, october l9.-On
M three different sectors of the
fistic battlefront tonight heavy
weights will get the national
boxing program off to running start.
Heading all the rest will be Tommy
Loughran's duel with the Cleveland vet
eran, Johnny Risko, at Philadelphia.
Risko has faded somewhat since 1879,
when he was one of the leading con-
tenders for the title shot at Gene Tun-
ney that Tom Heeney finally received,
but the Cleveland baker boy still can
slap and cuff with any of them. He
probably will annoy Loughran, but
that's about all.
gentine giant, attempting a comeback
after decisive defeats by Loughran and
Ernie Schaaf, will meet Ralph Ficucello
of New York in the 10-round feature at
the ST. Nicholas arena.
At Los Angeles Arthur Dekuh. New
York heavyweight. tangles with Dyna-
mite Jackson of Santa Monica.
The outstanding clash Of the week
will pit young Jack Thompson, San
Francisco Negro. against Lou Brouillard
of Worcester, Mass, in 15-round bout
at the Boston Garden Friday night
with Thompson's welterweight cham
pionship at stake. Thompson lost a
decision to Brouillard in a recent nom
title engagement, but the title holder
will rule the favorite on Friday despite
Boston's jinx on champions.
Other outstanding battles of the week
will send Max Baer, Oakland heavy
weight, against Jose Santa, Portugal, at
Oakland Wednesday night Midget VOL
CAST, Philadelphia, against Chato La
redo, Los Angeles, at Sacramento Thurs
day in non-title go, and George Man
ley, Denver ight-heavyweight, against
George Courtney, Oklahoma City. at
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

r UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Octo-
Der 19.-Championship honors
~ will be decided in one loop, and,
barring ties, also will be deter
mined in the two others in Prince
Georges County High School cham
pionship soccer competition Thursday
In girls field ball play Thursday one
title Is certain to be settled and an
other also may be decided Baden al
ready has won Southern zone field ball
laurels.
Ordinarily county title competition
is conducted Friday, but a teachers
meeting that day resulted in the card
being advanced a day.
Doubtless the most attractive con-
test scheduled is the soccer game be-
tween Maryland Park, 1880 county
champion. and Hyattsville in the
Northern zone. The scene will be
Maryland Park. Each team has played
one game, with Laurel, now out of the
pennant running, as its victim.
In the Central division Upper Marl-
boro is expected to down Oxon Hill on
the latter's field and take the zone
title. Oxon Hill already has fallen
before Mount Rainier, which was beat
en- by Marlboro
Brandywine, leader of the Southern
circuit, Is figured to score over Surratts-
vile and gain division honors. Sur
rattsville lost to Baden, which fell be-
fore Brandywine .
Hyattsville girls are expected to de-
feat the Maryland Park lassies for
Northern laurels. The Parkers dropped
their game to Laurel. and the latter
was beaten by Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan
UTE a few fistfuls of that
which buys the baby shoes will
be on the line, and the first

~ UTE a few fStfuls of that
which buys the baby shoes will
y be on the line. and the first
place in the District League
will be at stake. tonight when the bowl
ing teams Of Northeast Temple and the
Hecht Co. clash on the Recreation
drives.
Thus far this season, which begins its
fifth or thereabout week tonight. there
has been a noticeable lack of real
honest-to-go goodness bowling battles. but
judging from the talk and those hands
to-the-pocket" gestures in evidence yes
terday at the Apache-Celtic foot ball
game, which was attended en- masse by
both of the clashing teams tonight, the
first natural of the season is due at
pm. at Pop Halley's pin plant.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE, thanks to
~ Red" Megaw, its fery-topped
leader. is riding out in front in the
District League race with 10 victories
and defeats. Hecht Co. is tied for sec
ond place with two other clubs. two
games behind the Megaw-captained
crew.
Of the six duckpin aggreg1ticns held
in the consensus of your duckpin prog
nosticators, to be the teams in the pen
nant fight in the District of Columbia s
major pin league, only Temple and
Hecht's have indicated the experts
Rendezvous Lucky Strike. Hyattsville
and the Fountain Hams, the other ia
vorites, have been standout disappoint-
ments, taking reluctant possession Of
the last four places in the loop.
THE Megaw-led Northeasterners, in
l. Guiding, beside the redoubtable
captain, Ollie Pacini, Glenn VOL
stenholme, George Honey and Gus
Fredericks, have turned back. in order,
Lucky Strike, Rendezvous, Hyattsville
and Petwcrth, the list named in duel
for first place last week. Watching
Temple attempt to sink its fifth straight
opponent tonight should be worth while
Probably most notable in the Hecht
Co.'S bowling in the league so far has
been its ability to gain what it has with
Make Rosenberg rolling all over the
alley without hitting much of any
thing. Make, easily one Of the East'S
best. and overdue, may break loose to-
night and lead Roscoe Richards boys
to a victory over his ex-teammates.
Makes supporting cast for this season
has been assigned to Jack Wolstenholme
Whip Litchfeld, Joe Pricci and Harry
Aiken.
MAKE is the floor captain of Hecht
w Co., and having served long and
faithfully with Temple partner
with Lucky Strike in what for years has
been regarded as local bowling's best
league natural Temple vs. Lucky
Strike. he is ambitious to gain for
Hecht's the partnership held by Lucky
Strike, the seasons prize flop. Jack
Wolstenholme also has been a leading
figure in the best bowling battle of late
years-as a member of the Lucky Strike
team-and it is not expected Jack would
be adverse to seeing Hecht's assume the
natural" franchise Of Lucky Strike.
All in all. some fireworks are due to
sputter tonight. If there's anything
dyed-in-wool bowling fan likes better
than a good team match it's a better
team match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
YOUTH, VET POINTED
FOR FAST RING BOUT
Much Action Promised in Scrap
Between Barry and Gallagher
Tonight at Fort.

Plenty of slam-bsng action is ex-
rected tonight when Reds Barry and
Marty Gallagher. Washington boxers,
go at each ether in the eight-round
main match at Fort Washington. The
card will be last of the outdoor season
ct the fort. Action will start at $50
o'clock
The 17-year-old Barry will be out to
maintain his 1881 undefe2 ted record,
while the veteran Gallagher is keen to
make a good showing before the home
felix's after prolonged absence. Gal
lagher will have an advantage of more
than 10 pounds in weight, and also Is
2 or inches taller. Barry, however, is
faster.
Bobby Burns. Baltimore lightweight.
will face Sailor McKenna, 135-pound
Mohawk Club b2ttler, in the semi-final.
Here's the complete card:
MAIN EVENT.
Marty Gallagher, WASHINGTON, vs. Reds
Barry. Washington Cheavyweights), eight
rounds.
SEMI-FINAL.
Bobby Burns. Washington. VS. Sailor Nc
Kenna, Washington QightweightS), eight
rounds.
PRELIMINARIES.
Jack Cody. Fort Myer, VS.. Buck Reed.
Baltimore lightweigh). four rounds.
Marini. Uniontown, Pa. Qightweights), four
rounds.
Billy Foe. Washington. VS. Benny Tooth
man. Baltimore Chghtweight). four rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
INDIAN SPRINGS strong golf tear

INDIAN SPRINGS strong golf team
i today holds. for the second con-
secutivs year, the Maryland State
Golf Association team championship.
The Indian Spring links warriors with
a strong and well balanced team. yes
terday defeated the Baltimore Country
Club in the final round Of the team
championship, winning the final match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
TUtANE,TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA STAND OUT
Maryland and Kentucky Hurt
by Tie-"Vandy," Alabama
Set Down Hard.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A TLANTA, October 19-Mio-
" October clashes among
major foot ball teams in
Dixie today had left only
six unbeaten and united teams in
the Southern Conference, with
Tulane, Tennessee and Georgia
standing out as the real title
favorites.
Never before have the early sea-
son engagements cut down the
stronger teams as this year. Ala
bama and Vanderbilt, both for
midable teams, we're decisiveiy
beaten by Tennessee and Tulane,
while Georgia added to it's prestige
with 32-7 win over North Caro-
lima.
Although Alabama revealed great
strength against its Mississippi Confer
ence opponents, the Crimsons were
helpless before Tennessee's charging
Volunteers. Led by Halfback Gene Nc
Ever, Tennessee humbled the Ala
bamans. rs to 0. Vanderbilt, conqueror
of North Carolina and Ohio State, fell
before a final Tulane offensive, 10 to o..
T OUISIANA STATE, Auburn and Sc
- vance remain in the chase with
the other three teams. but the
schedule arrangements force each of
these teams to play one or more OF nc
favorites later.
Auburn's victory over Georgia Tech.
Ia IN O shows IL has started back on
the road to the top position it held al
most unchallenged in years gone by:
Louisiana State defeated Mississippi
A. and M. 81 to 0.
Maryland and Kentucky remain
among the unbeaten teams, but they
played to a 6-to-6 tie and dropped out
of the favored circle.
Dukes inability to score against
Davidson and the resultant ScoreleSs
tie offered one of the biggest upsets OF
the week end. while Virginia Polytechnic
Institute also was held to a 6-to-6 tie
by william and Mary.
WEST VIRGINIA'S air attack proved
w too strong for Washington and
Lee and the Generals lost, l9 to 0.
v. NJ. l. defeated Virginia 1S to 3. in
the Cavaliers Homecoming and sta
characterization game and Sewanee
went out of the conference to defeat
CHATTANOOGA, 6 to o. Citadel beat
Clemson. to 0, and Wake Forest won
from North Carolina State by the same
score.
Florida, handicapped by the absence Of
several stars. lost to Syracuse. SO to H.
and Mercer played John Carroll of
Cleveland to a 0-to-0 tie in the two in
tersectional contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

A season record for high game was
turned in by the Craftsmen in the
Typothetae League last week when. led
by Oliver, who rolled 157 game, the
crew bow!ed 623.