davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
To-Day's Sport
 P a r a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent,

(United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Oct 15-(UP)-St Looie's victory in the recent world series was a very sad blow, indeed, to that school of fans which still clings to the moth-eaten belief that nothing is so essential to a ball club as a master mind.
 For the Cardinals were without the services of a master mind or anything or anybody that even re- sembled one.
 Their boss was Gabby Street, a hard bitten old campaigner less than two seasons removed from the bush leagues of the Missouri valley. Just to make sure that no one mistook him for a master mind, or even a cousin of a master mind, Gabby announced before the series that there were lot of things he didn't know about base ball, but thought he knew enough to tell when game was over.
 It's Hits That Count!
 Fitted against the guileless Gabby were three of the finest old master minds of all time-Connie Mack Eddie Collins and Kid Gleason. Connie, his followers raid. was so smart he knew all the answers before the questions were asked. Collins had established himself as a master mind by think ing his way out of vault. and Kid Gleason, it was said, could give you the score of to-morrows game Including hits, runs and errors.
 But Gabby was not dismayed. While Mack, Collins and Gleason rnaster-minded their heads off, Street went ahead on the simple theory that it's mighty hard to outwit a home run, two-hit pitching performance, or base on balls. What is more, Street had the men to perform these feats. So while the As may have outthought Gabby, they didn't win the series.
 Personally, my faith in master ininding began to wayer when John Joseph (Little Napoleon) McGraw was unable to think his Giants into National league pen nant during the years of 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1880. 1881. McGraw. as you we'll know, is con- ceded to be master-mind to end all master minds. Of course. Mo Graw never has come right out md said he was the smartest m0uaktT Ol dii tAhiC, puS ehs sN~ came time, I don't ever recall hav- ing seen where he denied such re- ports.
 Aint't It the Truth?
 Baseball is not the only sport in which you hear of this master uninding tomfoolery. Football is dIled with such talk. You will re- member how they tried to tag a 1naster-mind label on Knute Bockne, only to have Knute tell sem that he was where he was be- cause he had the man-power. Rockne knew from experience that when his material was poor, Notre Dame would lose football games. no matter how smart the coaching. # Plays in baseball and football that look like master-minding 11sually are nothing more than swell gambles that worked. Let a ball team execute a hit and run play and you'll hear the fans say, s'smart business" Let the hit and run turn into a double play and vou'll hear things you can't print. Al quarterback is master-mind when he calls for pass deep in his own territory and the pass works. But let the pass settle in m opposing players arms, and youth hear him cussed from here fo Bombay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Elizabeth Diefendorf o; Mrs R.. s. Era-r natal

Elizabeth Diefendorf o; Mrs R.. s. Fenn 1. Total 2.
 Medal scores: Miss Katherine Keeney, 91-10-81; Mrs l.. c. Du- bois, 86-3-83: Miss Elizabeth Di- efendorf, 93-10--s3; Mrs Thomas Hucknall, s6-2-s4; Mrs J. H. Lap- ham, 90-6-84; Miss Jane Evans 93-9-84; Miss F. Snyder. 91-6- S5; Mrs A. R. Ellis. s6-10-S6; Mrs Hazel Martelle, 90-4-S8; Mrs G. L. Austin, 96-6-90: Mrs s. s. Laird, 97-6-91; Miss Carol Smith 9S-6-92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

New York, oct 15. (UP)--Bat Battalino, featherweight champion of the world will defend his title in Chicago on November 1 against Earl l1astro, of Chicago. Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the Chica. go stadium announced yesterday that he had signed the two lighters for ten-round bout on that NAsn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
42s 3ss 42s--1a4s

SPECIAL MATCH. Gruud ReereatiOn Fix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

county while there are u.s. 82 wom-
en- recruits.
OF total population of 422 .666
when the 1880 census made, S5.s
per cent are native-born whites.
3.6 per cent are foreign-born whites
and 1915 Negroes.
Women over q drop slightly in
their numerical advantage over men
with 136,3O9 men and 143441
women.
Reduction in the percentage of
illiterate persons in the county since
1929 also was recorded in the CEN
sls. III 1920 per cent of ire
county's population could not read
or write, but in 1880 the percentage
was IL.
Percentage of county residents
attending school follows: 7 to l3.
97.6; IA and 10, 96.2; Is and II.
600. and 18 to 20, 20.4.
There are 1O1 $40 boys over Is and
men married in the county, while
girls and women of the same ages
have been brides in 102.225 we'd
dingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial
Cough Gone.

Hef plomps relief from asthma
aud severe bronchial coughs is de-
scribed in a letter by Mrs. Emma
Whisenand, r. r. No. 4, Blooming
ton, Ind. She says:
Il had bronchial asthma and was so
weak IL just seemed | would drop at
every step. / couldn't sleep mt night.
When l would lie down it seemed /
would smother to death. Since taking
Nacor. every symptom of asthma has
left me, and l did not have a bad cold
or cough all winter"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and a booklet of vital information will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co,
40S State Life Bldg, indianapolis. Ind
Call or write for this free information
and find out how thousands have found
lasting Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

policies themselves-enters a new
era.
So very helpful did the secretary
find his personal and official con-
facts abroad that it is safe to say
that in future it will be one Of the
duties of the head of the state de-
partment to get personally ac-
quainted With the principal states
men of foreign countries.
Along with the nations leading
induStrislistS, labor leaders, business
men and economists, the admins
sration has gone on record admit
ting the depression which had cost
The jobs of 6,0c5, 900 American work
ers was largely the result of events
outside our own borders.
1t had become automatic that bet
ter times. if they are to come back,
and if they are to linger~ a while
after they come back, similarly de-
pend greatly upon what is going to
happen in Europe, in Latin America
and in the far east.
The journey of the American for
eign minister to Europe, taken in
conjunction with the above, assumes
unusual significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
COUNTY MALES
OUTNUMBERED
BY FAIRER SEX
215,682 Women in Marion
Compared to 206,984
in Mems Brigade.

Marion county'S weaker sex
showed signs of increased strength
today when final census figures re-
vealed males are outnumbered by
nearly 5000.
According to the tabulation of
Delbert o. Wilmeth, census super
visor, there are 2O6,9S4 men in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
CAPONE'S TRIAL
DATE is FIXED
Oct. s Set for Income Tax
Charge; Other to Follow.
fd Press

pitcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. c-Separate
trials for .AlphoEse (Se.rface AID
Capone on charges of income Pix
evasion and conspiracy to violate
the prohibition laws we're in prospect
today after Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson set Oct. 6 as the trial
date on the income tax charges.
He then permitted the reputed
gang car to withdraw pleas of
guilty to the prohibition charges.
1t was expected that trial date on
the liquor charges would be set after
the grand jury reports Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
PAGE

upon recommendations that capone
and sixty-eight associates in an
alleged $4,000, OO0-a-year beer bust
ness be indicted under the Jones
law with heavier penalties than
those provided under the conspiracy
statute. The group is charged with
5000 crimes against the prohibition
lave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
STIMSON VISIT
OPENS new ERA
IN DIPLOMACY
Personal Contacts Abroad
Aid in Understanding
of Problems.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
gcrfnnx-Houara ro-.;.w ratto.

ITO y IT HVttIKH LuItVE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-With
the return of Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson to his desk here
Tuesday after several weeks of con-
ferences with European statesmen,
the manner of conducting United
States foreign policy-if not the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
SHEEP PRIZES
ARE AWARDED
AT STATE FAIR
p. w. Hintz of Fremont, O
Wins Blue Ribbon for
Champion Ram.

Judging Of Cotswold sheep, Lin
coin and Leicesters, and Rambouil-
let types "B" and &c" were COM
pieted Tuesday at the state fair.
+. w. Hintz, Fremont, O., won
the blue ribbon for champion ram
in the Cotswold class.
The awards in the various sheep
classes IN their ranking order were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
RAMBOUILLET. "C' TYPE SHEEP

Ram-rwo years or over: W. A. Lovett
second and third; Jesse Johnson, Mont
pelier; J. B. Herd g. Son, East Liberty
O.; John E.. Webb g. Son, Indianapolis.
one year and under 2: Arm Bros, first and
Herd q Sons, John E. webb & Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
SIOzC Shoes
Unlted Presl

y y tWFttW fTtHF
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 9.E
Caught carrying five chickens,
alleged to have been stolen,
James Towns, Negro, ran from
police so swiftly that he lost
his shoes. The shoes we're
picked up by officers, after they
had overtaken Towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Hogs Kill Child

By Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, Sept. O.
John Brown Jr., 2, was killed by
hogs at the family home three miles
east of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
500 TO BE SHIFTED
Addressograph Company to Move
Chicago Workers to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9-Transfer
Of approximately $500 employees
from Chicago to Cleveland. upon
completion Of its new 81 1000 900
plant here, was announced today
by the Addressograph- Multigraph
Corporation. The plant, a project
to concentrate operations here, will
be finished after Dec. /.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
RESOURCES DECLINE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. IT. R-Resources of National banks of the United States, Alaska and Hawaii decreased $2,632,619,O ,OOO since September A, 1880, the Comp troller of Currency, J. w. Pole, an nounced. Since June 30 of the cur rent year, the decline has been $1, 896, ,634 ,000. The tremendous loss in resources was attributed to liqui- dation of loans, decrease in bor- rowings, slump in deposits and bank suspensions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
TO ATTEND GAME MEET

Andy SimOns, commissioner of the Third Division for the Alaska Game Commission, is leaving on the SS Alameda enroute to Juneau. He will be gone for about a month or six weeks and will attend the an- nual meeting of the Alaska Game Commission to be held in Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Simons are guests at the Seward Hotel. Mrs. SimonS will return to her Lakeview home on to- morrOW'S train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
FORMER ALASKA YOUTH
 ENDS LIFE AT SEATTLE

Tragic word of the death Sunday night of Andrew w. Kendall IT., 21 years of age, at Seattle, and who worked in Alaska the past summer, was received yesterday in Seward and Anchorage.
 Minor trouble with Kendall's fi- ancee, a Miss Madeline Demming, of Seattle, is said to have been the prompting for the act wherein the former and we'll known Alaska youth decided to end it all and shot himself with a revolver.
 Kendall, the son of former head of the Telegraph & Telephone de- partment of the Alaska Railroad, is a brother of Lynette Whitten, now in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, is due to arrive in Seward on to- nights passenger train from An- chorage. Colonel Ohlson will make connections with the SS Alameda for the States, enroute to Washing ton, D. C., where he goes to present his annual report to the Depart ment of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

No. S-312 MARSHAL'S PUBLISHED NOTICE
 OF ARREST III the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division IN ADMIRALTY. GILBERT M. CHAMBERS, doing business under the name, style. and designation of Chambers & Colwell, Libelant,
 against AMERICAN OIL SCREW BLANCHE t224785), her engines, tackle, ap- parel and furniture, Respondent.
 NOTICE: l have arrested the foregoing ves- sel upon libel filed in cause of contract, civil and maritime. for the sum of $671.30 and interest there lon.
 Process returnable and cause heard on opening of said Court on Tuesday, December 9th, 1881, if the same small pc 3 day of jurisdiction. otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, at the Federal Court House in Seward, in the di- vision and territory aforesaid, and all persons interested must appear or default and condemnation will be ordered.
 Dated Seldovia, Alaska, Novem- Der 10th, 1891.
 H. P. SULLIVAN.
 United States Marshal, Third
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By MILO HULBURT,
 Deputy Marshal L. V. RAY, Proctor for Libelant, Seward, Alaska.
 Publish Nov. 16, 3, 30, Dec. '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
SOCIAL SOON

The ladies of the Eastern Star lodge will give a party on Saturday evening, November 28. All kinds of cards and games will be played. The affair will be open to the pub-- lie and an admission charge of 50 cents per person will be charged. The place for the party will be in the Masonic Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Responsible party to take care of live mink on shares, or will sell live mink cheap. In quire Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

Velvet Rugs at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

E. P. Harwood, attorney-at-law with offices in the Johansen build ing at Seward, will be among the departures on the SS Alameda to- morrow morning enroute to Valdez. The present trip is being made in connection with business.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
IS HE COMING?

PASADENA, Calf. Nov. IT. (H)- Professor Albert Einstein, famous for the relativity theory, has an nounced that he will visit Pasadena after all this summer. He is Sched- uled to sail from Germany on No- vember 28 and will route his jour- ney by way of the Panama Canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
LEFT LARGE ESTATE

NEW YORK, Nov. IT. (P)-C. M Depew, Jr., who died last January, left an estate valued at $6,199,4 APO, according to the appraisal which showed most of the funds were in property and securities, including the Chase National Bank and Ma tional Biscuit stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

During the while that Henry Lu- cas, noted big game guide of Skilak Lake, is convalescing in Seward, Buster Revelle is taking care of his trapline at the lake. MT. Lucas has now almost completely recovered from his recent serious illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

Pilot w. H. Barnhill and L. Mo- Gee are due to arrive in Seward on tonight's train from the Interior. They will hold conferences with Seward business men relative to their establishing plane base at Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my 'Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17
When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle r. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

Alex Bolem, big game guide, was to leave today for Lower Landing, on Kenai Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-17

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
School Board
 Meeting To-day
Much Repair Work to Bd Done During Vacation
 Period

The board of education will meet this afternoon at ( o'clock. Among the matters to come before the meeting is . big batch of rccommen- dations for repairs at the different school grounds the work 10 Do done during the vacation period. There are more demands for repairs than can be done with the funds avail- able. hut an effort will be made t0 have tho money so as far as poasi. ble,
 Whether anything will be done about the Fairlawn Manor prepesis ton is not known. it ig certain that the Hch0OlhOuse committee has no plans under consideration, but some Of them have alrendy expressed the opinion that the i0t bought is too small, even with the addition Of thu adjolnlnR properly and that lt would be Inc part Of wisdom t0 sss cure a site where there will ba room for . school, gymnasium and piav' ground,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Joan Adams And
 Bud Heninway Star
Take Honors at Watertown Hunt Clubs Show Which
 Closed Saturday

The Watertown Riding and Hunt clubs show came to a close Satur- day afternoon with series of thrill- ing events witnessed by a large crowd which damned the stands and aIplauded the many splendid exhibt- tions given by the riders. Competi- tion was exceedingly stiff and those who won were hard pressed for the honors.
 Fourteen year old Joan Adams of Watertown surprised the gallery by winning the champion jumper sweepstakes, defeating eight hurd- lers by her masterly ride of Dam you." Buddy Heminway, son of MT and Mrs Buell. H. Heminway, Jr, of Watertown, won the presidents cup, presented each year to the winner of the first prize in class 2, which includes children, amateurs not over IA years of age, in which horseman- ship only counts.
 The summary of events follows:
 Class (local jumping horses)- Won by Miss Joan Adams b. g. Damyou; John P. Sherwood's Palo- mino g Pal, second; Donald s. Tut ties Lady Lou, b. m., third.
 Glass (singles horse shown in hand)-Won by w. F. Stills, first in draft class; w. F. Stills, second in draft class; H. l.. Baxter's entry was third in draft class. In commercial class, R. F. Worden & Sons entry took first and second place while W. F. Stills entry took third place in commercial class.
 Class 3S Saddle ponies, ridden by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
TEN GAMBLERS AWAITING TRIAL
Ragged Sunday
 By Police In
 Brooklyn Raid
Several Other Cases in City Court Continued This Morn. ing as Lawyers Prepare to Enjoy Annual Outing One $lO Fine Imposed By Judge

A raid on an alleged gambling house near the intersection of Bank street and Congress avenue was made early Sunday morning and netted ten arrests. The cases today in police court were continued until tomorrow morning. Several packs of cards and small amount of money were seized in the roundup.
 Dominic. License, 24, of $50 Bank street was charged with being the proprietor of the establishment. The alleged frequenters were Joseph Yankavich, 23, of 835 Bank street; James Carcuilis, 26, of 15 Chamber street; John Robus, 23, of 15 Cham bers street; John Lenikus, 22, of 625 Washington avenue; Tony Russo, 28 1913 Bank street; Tony March, 28, AZ Green street; Michael Rossi, 2S, 590 South Main street; James An derson, 34, 460 Washington avenue and John Rossi, 33, of 619 Washing ton avenue.
 The raid was made at 3:16 o'clock yesterday morning by a squad of policemen in charge of Sergeant Patrick Hillborg.
 The case of Paul Schrvver. 32, of 14O Grand street, was postponed until July 3rd. He is charged with operating motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
BUSINESS YEAR OF GOVERNMENT ENDS TUESDAY
Treasury Will Close Its Books With Deficit for the First Time in Ten Years
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES 'fUf1itetf Press Stan Correspondent

BY THOMAS IL. STOKES lf(Ufited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, June 29-(UP)-The government is ending its business year with attention centered on the treasury.
 While Secretary Mellon is in Eu- rope negotiations over the Hoover will close its books tomorrow with the first deficit since Mellon left private business 10 years ago to | take his important cabinet office. The 76-year old head of the treas ury and dean of American financiers whose regime was marked for so long by prosperity in business and in government financial affairs thus faces 8 real test in the coming fis- 1 cal year, beginning Wednesday. July l.
 Reduced revenues and extraordi- nary expenditures, both partly at- tributed to the depression, combined to cause g. deficit which is expected to tally around $86,000.000 when the books are closed tomorrow. l Rigid economy and long term bond issues to take care of it's debts will be the means employed by the administration to avert a tax in- crease at the next session of con- gress. But toward the end of his ad- ministration and after the national | elections next year, congress is like ly to find on its doorstep another | Mellon tax plan' which unlike the four others which have preceded 1t, | will provide for an increase of tax es.
 During this year of depression the income tax has proved that 1t fluc- tuates too much with the ebb ana | flow of business, and some supple mentary tax forms more stable ln character are said by treasury off, ficials to be needed. During the present fiscal year, income tax col- lections have been only $1,S53,466.- 677, compared with $2,4O4,739,28S in the previous fiscal year and the gap in times of bad business must
 be closed.
 | Customs revenues have fallen off considerably during the past year also. Critics of the Hawley-Smoo tariff act attribute this partly to this law. Customs revenues for the last flScal year 10 the date were l $5S3,275,147. This fiscal year they have been only $372,921,150. Existence of large deficit at the close of the governments fiscal year was seized upon by anti-prohibition- ists as an opportunity to put forth again one of their favorite argu- ments-that if sale of liquor were legalized in 17 staets they class as ''wet", the tax on the liquor would more than make up the. deficit. Assuming per capita consumption | on a pre-Volstead basis, the asso- ciation against the prohibition amendment asserted that liquor sales in the IT states would yield a revenue of $906,402,224. Not only would this make up the deficit. the association suggested, but congress might even be able to reduce the income tax. The IT states 1t men, tioned were California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Louisiana. Mary land, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, New Jersey. Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. These states either had no dry laws be- fore the 18th amendment was passed or have since repealed them.