davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Tribe Down Birds
Indianapolis-The Indians defeated
Columbus, to in the first game.
The second ended to 4, being called
at the end of the ninth on account of
the six O'Clock law.
First Game
r H E
Columbus. 10 600 O10-3 8 /
indianapolis OIL OO1 1Ox-4 II o
Lee, Donahue and Healey; Van
Glider and Riddle.
Second Game
Columbus. 600 O10 O12-4 10 l
Indianapolis 100 21O OO0-4 6 2
Called end 9th, 6 o'clock law
Blake, Weinert, Ash and Sprinz,
Healey; Burwell, Heving and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Blues Again Make
Apostles Look Bad
Kansas City Wrecks Saints
Hopes Of Climbing Out of
Cellar Berth

Chicago, Aug. l.-(P)-St. Paurs
Apostles might be able to get some
where in their struggle to climb out
OF eighth place in the American AS
ISOLATION If it were not for the KAN
sas City Blues.
Lefty Leifield's club has shown
Improvement over its miserable,
early-season form. and the Saints no
longer are regarded as puSh-overs-
Except by Kansas City. Sunday
the Blues made a doubleheader the
occasion for smacking the Saints for
the tenth straight time, and one of
the defeats was another of those ex-
asperating one run affairs.
Bryan Harriss held the Blues to
five hits in the first game, but they
were punched in the first and third
innings for a to 2 Kansas City de-
cision. The Blues outbatted the
Saints in the second game for I to
3 victory
indianapolis broke it's tie with Co.
lumbus for second place by winging
the Red Birds. to 3. in the first
game, and playing to a 4-all stand
off in the second which was called in
compliance with the o'clock Sunday
closing law.
Minneapolis set another record in
constructing Milwaukee, Is to IL.
The Millers went after Brewer pitch
ing with SO much zest that Manager
Frank O'Rourke was forced to use
every one of his seven hurlers.
Like indianapolis and Columbus,
Toledo and Louisville finished one game
with the other, no dice. The Mud
hens went II innings to win the first
game. 10 to 9. and when darkness
stopped the second game at the end
OF the ninth, they were tied at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

neapolis-Cohen's triple with
two on in the 9th gave Minneapolis a
l3 to II victory over Milwaukee.
r II Il
Minneapolis 100 172 O02-13 II
Polli. Hillin, Knott. Kessenich. Tie
ly. Braxton, Caldwell and Young;
Hill, Petty, Ryan and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Apostles Beaten Twice
Kansas City-The Blues won
double header from st. Paul, to 2
and to 3.
First Game
r H E
st. Paul -. 10l 900 O0O-2 9 2
Kansas City lO2 900 O0x-3 5 /
Harriss and Fenner; Snyder; Fette
and Collins.
Second Game
r H E
st. Paul -. 200 100 OOO-3 8 |
Kansas City OO3 OO3 1Ox-7 8 0
Munns and Guiliani Fowler and
NJ Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Solons Trim Chisox
Browns Take Twin Bill

st. LouiS-The Browns took dou-
BILE header from Boston, Is to 2, and
7 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Detroit-Babe Ruth hit his 3Oth
homer of the season as New York won
from Detroit, IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

est thrill but the next day we
went fishing again. I had
learned to fish real well by
that time and had caught sew
eral fish. Again I felt a pull
on my line and I called to
Daddy but the man who had
asked us to 60 fishing said to
leave me alone and let me pull
the fish in. I held real tight
and tried real hard to pull the
line in but each time the fish
would pull the line back. When
Daddy saw I could not hold
the fish he took the line from
me and pulled in the biggest
fish that any Of us had caught.
He said:
CHOW, Mr.. Addison, look
what you expected the boy to
pull in. My goodness, that
fish would have pulled him
overheard
That was my greatest thrill"
And a pretty good thrill We
call it. We envy Warner that
trip and that last fish.
Three years ago, when she
was 10 years old, Roberta Hall
of Alexandria, Va, won a prize
in an essay contest on How
I know There Is a Santa Claus"
She was given a 81 prize and
had her picture in the paper.
That is still Roberta's biggest
thrill.
Tomorrow we will print an
other letter or maybe two
and three received by Kit Kar-
son in the thrill contest. They
are all worth reading.
And, by the way, did you find
the secret pass word yesterday.
We got so interested in the
thrillers that we forgot to
mention it. It was WILL" in
the Just Kids Strip.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

mer Dad dy, mother an d
myself were down in Maryland
and a man asked Daddy to go
fishing and he said I could go
with him.
N"We got into a real motor
boat and motored a long way
out into the river, then we
stopped and the boatmen
dropped the anchor and said
now you can fish
Daddy put some bait on my
hook and told me to hold tight
to the line and if felt the line
wiggle was to give it a quick
yank. After a little while I felt
the line wiggle and I yanked
real quick. Then I got a little
excited and I yelled.
Daddy, I got it. I got it,
"He pulled the line in and on
the hook was what I thought
the biggest fish I ever saw.
I thought this was my great
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

and girls nave
g o t t en- as
big a kick out
of them as
we have.
w a r n e r
Schreiner. SIT
Fern St. Clar-
e n d on, Va.
writes:
II think that
the greatest
thrill I can
remember Is
the first time
Daddy took
me fishing.
He had prom
ised to take
me for a long
time. I would
beg to go and
he would say
I was too lit
tle Last SlIn1-
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

We continue being thrilled
over the thrill letters so we
are going to publish a few more
of them today. Hope you boys
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
LARROP|NC LARRYS"

Conversation heard in a Seward General Hospital ward yesterday between the two LarryS; Chilberg and Huff.
 Mine was bigger'n your'ne",
 Twas not! Doc said I had the biggest"
 "Oh yeah! We'll anyhow, if my appendix was larger my operation was longer. Took Doc two and a half hours to find mine. I think he used grappling iron and block and tackle. Well, maybe not that bad, but anyhow, they had to un- wrap three miles of my inards be- fore they found my appendix hid ing behind some do-dad."
 Huh! That proves you were not physically perfect. Now if you had lived clean life like me and-hey cut that out. Oh Doc Harold! Nurse! Help Assistance! This guy is throwing things at me, the dirty so and sol"
 Continued tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
had to move across the river, and it raised trouble with a lot of settlers.
 < x x

had to move across the river, and it raised trouble with lot of settlers.
 Frank GlGSer, D nine-year resi- dent Of the Healy district reports that there are around 100000 cari- bou running now between Healy and Savage river, and hundreds of wolves and coyotes right on their heels. He shot eight out of a pack of nine wolves and saw three more big bands of wolves the same day. He said all that he would do is to hunt wolves and coyotes this win ter. Frank said it is the first time he has seen so many caribou in the district and also stated that they were still coming from all direc- tiOnS.
 Nenana is very quiet. Hardly StIly Ol1C 10 dCOuG C1lC COW1i, <AAiSt i1iooo of the fine store buildings arede- serted and empty. The new big river boat boat is about 60 per cent finished and certainly will be a very fine craft.
 x * *
 The Chulitna correspondent, who visited Fairbanks in November for the first time since 1909, says the town has improved 100 per cent and that the Fairbanks people cer- tainly know how to get things when they want them. Workmen who erected the new S4OO,00O court house are finishing the inside.
 * * *
 Jim Herdman, former Chulitna prospector, who spent the summer prospecting in the Cassiar district, in Canada, and who is now in Se- attle, writes that conditions in the States are still tough. MT. Herd mans mother, 84 years of age pass ed away while he was in the hills and was buried at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
CHUL|T|VA ITEMS

John E. Carlson. mine operator on Valdez creek in the summer time, and mayor of CantWell in the winter, said that they did pret- ty good this past summer on Val deg creek. They use a caterpillar tractor to haul all their supplies now instead of dogs and horses, the old, slow way.
 A new ranger station has been built 1000 feet above the railroad crossing on Windy creek to keep the hunters and troopers out of the new park boundaries.
 x
 Mckinley Park at this time of the year is rather quiet, the only busy place being the Alaska Road Commission repair shops. Since the extension of the park lines to the west bank of the Nenana river all the people who had cabins there
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
EARLY RESERVATIONS

Unquestionably there will be a large audience at the presentation of "The Outcast" at the Liberty Theatre on the evening of Decem- Der Is and for this reason the pub lie is urged to make ticket reServa tionS now at the Seward Drug Store where a house seating chart has been prepared.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

With all sole and heel jobs the rips in the uppers are seWed and shoes cleaned and polished with out extra charge. You will find more comfort in walking with straight SoleS and heels.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
SS ALASKA TONNAGE

A total of BIO tons of general cargo will be discharged at the Port of Seward from the SS Alas ka, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, due to arrive from Seattle Monday. Of this tonnage 35 are for local firms with the remainder going forward to rail belt belts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev R. F'rieling will arrive irh Seward Monday from Anchorage and will hold services that even- ing beginning at 7:3O o'clock, ac-- cording to special message re- ceived here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

No fears should be felt locally for Bob Johnson, veteran Alaskan who has been in the hills for the last three weeks, because he sent a letter into town few days ago stating that he wasn't having much luck hunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Just phone Main 148 and send your laundry out for H. K. Finish and your laundry troubles are over Only SIPS for 10 pounds See our advertisement. Seward Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 Il a. m. Morning service. Theme Good and Healthy. Does right liv- ing aid in keeping we'll.
 7:3O p. m. Evening service. The Theme: Some Highlights in the Experiences of the Apostle Paul. Illustrated; good music and every body welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

The Seward Steam Laundry Winter Special Rate for the house. wife is less expensive than home work. Rough-dry and H. K. Finnish. Read OUT ad Seward Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a m. Saturday a. m Sunday g a m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Send your laundry to the Seward Steam Laundry and benefit from the Winter Special Rate at the Seward Steam Laundry. Cheaper than you can do it at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

kodaks and Kodak oupplies-de- VelOping, printing, enlarging anda picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

SAVE your money, health and trouble py sending your laundry out under the Special Winter Rates
 See our ad. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

It is reported that there will be another basketball game before spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BANKERS Chief
is REELECTED
Charlottesville Man Again
Heads Association.

w. A. Ceilings, cashier of the first
National bank, Charlottesville, was
reelected president OF the Indiana
Bankers Association at the closing
session of its thirty-sixth annual
convention Friday at the Claypool.
Felix M. McWhirter, president Of
the Peoples State bank, Indianapo-
lis, was elected vice-president; Miss
Forba Mcdaniel Of indianapolis re-
NAMED executive secretary; Oscar
Lamble. Evansville. treasurer, and
M. j. Kreisle of Tell City, elected
to a one-year term on the council
of administration.
The association approved legisla-
tive recommendations to be made
by the state bank study commits
sion. which were described by Ny
ron H. Gray Of Muncie, attorney
for the commission.
These include recommendations
that the state banking department
be reorganized and removed from
politics and be given power to close
any bank Tor failure to observe its
charter, the laws, or if it be found
to be inSolvent.
One suggestion approved vas
that the banking department, and
not receivers, shall undertake hqui-
cation OF insolvent banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
M. {. BISHOP
FIGHT IS ENDED
Seattle and Rochester Men
Get High Posts.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 21.-
The Methodist Episcopal church's
long deadlock over the election Of
two new bishops is at an end with
DR.. j. Ralph Magee Of Seattle and
Tr. Ralph S. Cushman Of Rochester,
N. Y, chosen on the seventeenth and
nineteenth ballots, respectively.
DR.. Magee, district superintendent
Of the northwestern conference, was
ordained in 1902. He was born in
Maquoketa, Ia, June 3, 1880. He
attended the Iowa State Teachers
college and was graduated from
Mornngside college, Sioux City, in
1904. He received the degree of
D. D, from Boston university school
Of theology in 1910.
DR.. Magee has held pastorates in
Sioux City, Pauline. Ia; Boston,
Brookline, Mass, and Seattle.
DR.. Cushman was born in Poult-
ney, VT, in 1879. He was graduated
from the Troy conference academy
and also from Wesley university. His
first ministry was in the New Eng
land southern conference. Later he
was transferred to the central New
York conference.
He is the author Of many religious
books, and is pastor Of the Roches-
ter ASbury Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AWARDS ARE MADE
Mrs. Gracia Smith Winner
in Lena Rivers Contest.

judges in the Lena Rivers" oldest
book contest, today announce that
Mrs. Gracia A. Smith, 1928 Belle
fontaine street, is the winner Of the
first prize, $40.
The book that Mrs. Smith sub
mitted was published in 1864. The
second winner is Edna w. Green
ough, 2135 North Alabama street,
and her award is S.. The second
book was published in 1868.
The following will receive a pair
of tickets good for the Apollo next
week: Mrs. c. KrauSs, 1888 North
Pennsylvania; jamie Suite, 4166 Col
Iege; Mrs. Grace E. Hofmeyer, 337
North Liberty; Mrs. Florence Good
win, 1916 Spann avenue; Mrs. Edith
Duckworth, 1903 West Twenty-ninth
street; F. D. Warrick, 303 Inland
building: Rowena Smith, Kinks
Cloak House, advertising depart
ment; Mrs. Theodore Peek, 149 West
Twenty-eighth street; Aida Green
ough, 2135 North Alabama street
and Charles Wishnier, 822 North
Illinois street.
Many books submitted contained
no date Of publication and no msn-
ner of determining it. All awards
are final, under rules Of the contest
with this announcement.
All awards will be sent by mail
at once to the winners. Those sub
hitting books in this interesting
contest may obtain them at any
time at The Times office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Charles Herman and his tel
escope, shown at the left, are the
expression Of the spirit Of the
Twentieth Anniversary Exposition
which is being held at the Arsenal
Technical schools today and Mon
day.
He wants his instrument TO peer
into the future, TO see what Tech
will do in the next two decades.
He worries not about what his
school has done in the last score
Of years.
Excepting for the eye lens in
the little projection at the top,
Charles, who lives at 1926 Parker
avenue, made the entire telescope.
To be properly made up for
dramatic work. one must be COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Public Invited to Brown
County Ceremonies
Sunday.

Formal dedication Of the new
cabins and commissary at Brown
county state park will be held Sun
day under auspices Of the state con-
servation department.
The public is invited to the serv-
ices, which will start at 10 a. m, &C
cording to Director Richard Lieber
Of the department, who made ar
rangementS.
Members Of the Indiana Nature
Study Club, Society of Indiana
Pioneers, Indiana Academy OF
Science. Audubon Society, LEAK
Walton League, and the Fish, Game
and Forest League have been in
vited to inspect the park Saturday
and remain overnight in the cabins
Those taking part in the program
include Governor Harry G.. Leslie;
members Of the conservation COM
mission. Lieber, Chairman Albert j.
Wedeking Of the state highway CON-
mission, Meredith Nicholson and
william Herschell.
Mrs. Kin Hubbard and family will
be honor guests, as the site Of the
cabins is on Kin Hubbard ridge and
each bears the name Of one Of the
famous Abe Martin characters.
The Brown county state park is
the largest of the states chain and
the first to inaugurate the cabin
camping development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
FIND BUDGET BALANCER
LOz0ly Stamp Can Wipe Ont Deficit
BUY oNE-HALF OF ONE

I AM the balancer Of Uncle
L Sans budget. and can remove
his great deficit.
I am a piece of glued paper
that won't do you any good, al
though I'm worth one-half Of a
cent.
am the One-Half Cent Stamp.
Now figure it out for yourself.
Just suppose, and it happens daily
at poStofhces in indianapolis, that
you as Mister or Missus Citizen
go to the parcel post window to
mail a package weighing under
eight ounces. Say the package
comes to ia cents in stamps.
Well. Honest Uncle Sam, not
wanting you to take it on the
chin for \ cent, digs down in
his stamp drawer, and gives me
to you as change for your 8 cents.
Now. what are you going to do
with mep
SEE you to me, an give your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Exhibits ReUeqI Arsenal Tech Progress

Portable. Maxine Allison, 1913
Healing avenue, is shown in the
lower photo as she prepared
sor the big exposition. She
is sewing the cushion on top Of
the stool on which those being
made up sit. Demonstrations Of
different mAke-upS are being given
throughout the show.
Erection Of the eighty booths
which make up the exposition was
under the direction Of Chelsea
Stewart Of the art faculty.
Centerpiece is a tall column,
reaching almost to the ceiling Of
the auditorium, topped by a re-
volving globe. Extending four
ways from the pillar are pools
which get their water from a
fountain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
PREDICTS HUGE
VOTE FOR 2.75
PER CENT BEER
0'Connor, Author of Bill, Is
Hopeful: Roll Call Due
Monday.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May 21.-An I'M
precedented vote in favor Of legal
szation Of 2.T5 per cent beer was
predicted today by Representative
John J. O'Connor (Dem., N. ",
author Of the proposal which viii
furnish the first roll call vote on
beer since prohibition. The vote
will come on Monday on a motion
to discharge the ways and means
committee and bring the measure
up for a direct vote.
O'Connor said he expected at
least $50 votes, possibly ITS. AS it
was necessary to get las signatures
to make possible a vote, and about
ten vets we're unable to sign the
pettion. the New Yorker said 160
seemed assured. In March, a beer
amendment to the tax bill received
only 1872 votes, while the Beck-Lin-
thicum referendum resolution got
1877.
Find Some Comfort
Although the twenty-fou- senate
votes cast for the Tydings 2.75 beer
amendment at first dampened the
ardor Of the house vets, a re-exami-
nation of the balloting gave them
some comfort. They pointed out
that three wets-Bulkley Of Ohio,
Shipstead of Minnesota and Hebert
of Rhode Island-were unable to
vote because of pairs or absence, and
that two admitted wets-Reed OF
Pennsylvania and Moses of New
Hampshire-voted for 4 per cent, but
not for 2.75 per cent beer. Senator
Schall Rep., Mimi could not vote
because of a pair. and he is claSSed
as favorable toward beer.
Developments since the March
beer vote-when no roll call was
taken-are believed to have helped
the wet cause. Many state conven-
tions Of both parties have declared
for repeal or referendum, prominent
officials have shifted to the wet side
and Ohio, birthplace Of the Anti
Saloon League, nominated vets for
Governor and senator on both
tickets.
O'Connor said his bill, the mos
comprehensive yet offered, ha'
many features praised by drys il
cloakroom conversation. Unoffi.
cial canvasses show that perhap,
fifty members would like to legalizl
I O a fcfs ~
measure, but they are rot sur
whether. their constituents have We
reached that stage.
Sees Huge Revenue
Under the O'Connor measure
beer Of 2.T5 per cent of alcohol b.
weight, or 3.46 per cent by volume
would be legalized. It would b,
taxed at the rate of cents a pint
and, on the basis of an average sal
Of 100000 barrels annually from
1910 to 1918, it is figured it would
bring in about $500, 100000 to The
treasury.
A local option feature would per
NIT villages and other subdivision
to have prohibition. The bill pro
vides for abolition of the saloon b.
banning draught beer and requiring
that the product must not be DRUM
on the premises. No imported grain
could be used in manufacture, ant
no person ever convicted of a fel
ony could be given a license or EN-
ployed by a licensee.