davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
Wants Jealous Husband

Pat Patterson
the English
actress,
has some
pronounced
Uie1Cs on
marriage.
American
husbands,
for instance,
'front.' do for
Pat. They
giUe their
1OiUeS too
many
liberties.
A jealous
husband suits
Pat Just
dandy.
She has q
Hollywood
movie
contract.
~~~~>
@o-o~ON
1o-O-O-o@
0@Ro-o=
~~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
@51zz:zz1

49, AS Chevrolet looks back over the year
Az1AAaS now drawing to close there seems all
the more TO express did last Thanksgiving
Day, our thanks to the American public.
For in 1885, the public has again awarded Chevrolet first
place in sales In fact according to the latest
available figures 456% Of all cars and trucks purchased
in the lowprice field this year Chevroets. This
only marks the greatest margin of public preference
Chevrolet has enjoyed, but it represents the fifth
time the past years that Chevrolet has occupied
the priced position of leadership.
So, in keeping with the spirit of the day. Chevrolet joins
with its dealers and statesmen in again voicing its appreci
alton to the American people Chevrolet is deeply grateful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

 SLANTS - Bu ALAN GOULD -
7 By ALAN GOULD

In connection with all the ar gument this season over the Ma jor League all-stars, we happen ed to run across the selections made by this column three years ago. For comparative purposes here's how they were picked in 1930:
 First base-Bll Terry, Giants
 Second base - Frankie Frisch Cardinals.
 shortssop-Joe Cronin, Senator's
 Third base-Pie Traynor, Pirates
 Left field-Al Simmons, Athlet- ics.
 Center field-Hack Wilson, Cubs
 Right field-Chuck Klein, Phil lies,
 Cathers-Mickey Cochrane, Ath- letics Al Lopez, Dodgers
 Pitchers-Bob Grove, Athletics; Ted Lyons, White Six; Wesley Fer rell, Indians; and Dazzy Vance Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
INFIELD STANDS UP

How many of these satellites would you retain in a 1883 selec- tion?
 Certainly it would be difficult to make any improvement upon that infield, even though you preferred the slugging powers of Lou Geh- rig or Jimmie Foxx to the mors polished all-around workmanship of Terry at first base.
 It is noteworthy that three of the four infielders of the 1880 all- star array have since become man. agers of their teams.
 In the outfield you would have no further use for Wilson, but Simmons and Klein are still the best in the trade Personally would like to have the fleet Ben Chapman of the Yankees in the middle station but Pepper Martin, Sam West, Earl Averill and Wally Berger also are worth considering for the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

have passed him in all-around usa- fulness. Jimmy Wilson of the Cardinals and Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs were the popular Ma tional League choices in this sum mer's newspaper polls. Virgil Da- wis of the Phillies is a real slug ger. Offhand we would select Dickey and Wilson.
 No 1893 pitching staff could be formed on an all-star basis with cut the talented left-hander of the Giants, Carl Hubbell, the newly crowned shut-out king. Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals also would be handy to have around. He is now probably the best right -hander in either league.
 Hubbell, Dean and Grove would be enough, so far as we are con- cerned, leaving a fourth, if neces- sary, to be picked from Lou War neke, Tex Carleton, Hal Schu- macher, Lefty Gomez, Al Crowder er Wesley Terrell.
 Terrell has not been as effective Uhis year as his club-mate, Oral Hildebrand, and Gomez is mo- where near his 1882 record. Schu- macher has developed sensation ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
GIANTS WIN EIGHT TO
 FOUR OVER CHICAGO CUBS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. = The Giant championship aspirations received considerable encourage last Saturday as they opened against the Chicago Cubs in a g to 4 vic- tory
 Nell Ott hit two home runs and Frank O'Doul hit one circuit drive netting six runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
WINTER OLYMPICS
 DATE IS NOW SET

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCH EN, Germany, Aug. 21.-Weather permitting, the Winter OIyfnp-cs of 1886 will be held here February 6 to 13, the committee announced. Check of meteorological charts in- dicated this period offering the best conditions for winter sport programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
GROVE STILL COMING STRONG

The wear and tear is heaviest in the battery positions over the three year stretch A consensus probably would make Grove the only survivor of the. group listed above.
 Cochrane still has lot of good baseball in his system, but Bill Dickay of the Yankees and Rick Terrell of the Red Sox probably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
TRY NEW SPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.- The South of Market Boys, social of native San Fran ciscans born south of Market St., have taken up archery. They have held bicycle races, swimming meets, played, horseshoes and con ducted foot races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
TURNS PkOFESH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 21 Homer Brands, former National light heavyweight amateur boxing champion and the Pacific Associa- ton titlist for 1883 in the heavy weight class, has become a pro- fesSional boxer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
BOXING RECEIPTS GAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 21 Boxing and wrestling shows in California showed a gain in re- ceipts during June of this year for the first time in 12 months,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

ln the Matter of the Estate Of
 PETE CHILBERG, Deceased.
 THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that Arvid Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Peter Chilberg, deceased, and thls is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice.
 August IT. l933.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
TO TURN PRO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 21. Frank Connolly, 235 pound anna teur boxer attending San Francis co University, is planning to turn professional this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
BOUND FOR sKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Ask, of c. w. Ask and Sons, the or iginal mercantile store of Skag- way, were aboard the Victoria Sat urday night, bound home for Skag- way. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4; Missions 10.
 San Francisco T; Oakland 6. Portland 3; Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
MANAGER HITS

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 2l. = Managerial worries seemingly rest lightly on Carey Selph of the Houston Buffaloes, who not only plays second base but has been pacing the Texas League clug in hitting with a 300 batting aver age. Good, pitching and fine sup port enabled the Bluffs to leao the league by a wide margin ip midseason despiee .246 club hit ting average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
American Leaeuc

New York IA, II; Chicago 3, Washington 2, 4; St. Louis 1, 3. Boston 6, 4; Cleveland IA. g. Philadelphia 4, 1; Detroit 5, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
National LeagUe

Chicago l New York 4.
 St. Louis 6, 5; Brooklyn 2, 0. Pittsburgh 4, I; Boston 5, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
ON ANNUAL. TRIP

w. T. Roberts, of Seattle, repre- sentative of the Goodyear Rubber Company there, arrived in Ju- neau on the Victoria Saturday night on his annual survey trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
GIANTS KEEP
 CLIMBING UP
 IN FLAG RACE:
New York Defeats Cubs Braves Take Decision
 from Pirates

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. = The Giants moved ahead in the Ma tional League standing Sunday by taking a to victory over the Chicago Cubs.
 The victory, coupled with the de- feat the Boston Braves inflicted upon the Pittsburgh Pirates, gave the Giants seven and one-half game lead over the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
American League

Washington 5; St. Louis 3. New York '; Chicago 8. Boston 5; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 0; Detroit 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
GAMES SUNDAY

PacliIc COasJ League Portland 5, 8; Hollywood 2, 9. Seattle 2, 8; Missions 2, 5. San Francisco 8, 1; Oakland 3, 10. Los Angeles ', 9; Sacramento o, "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
NOTICE ID CREDITORS

Old papers at rTlr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
ARVID ANDERSON,

Juneau, Alaska
 First publication, Aug. 21, 1883. Last publication, Sept. IA, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
National League

Cincinnati 2, 0; Philadelphia 12 }. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 2; Boston 5. Chicago 4; New York 8.
 American Icaoup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Akner1can League
Juneau City League
 (Sacond HalD

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Juneau City League

Elks-Legion, rain.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
g. Q5:!;=: GfRfS ef 8S1$ FHGh 13f z1

Saturday, and Coach Powell was driving his
men hard in preparation for the game.
Wednesday was uneventful, but on Thursday
afternoon his worst fears were realized. Prof.
Altman principal Of the highschool, sent weJd
that he wanted to see him in his Office. \
Ted entered the principals Office feeling GER
tain in his own mind that he knew what the
trouble was. Yet he experienced feeling of
shoc!- when, after friendly greeting. Prof. Alt
man gravely and silently handed him his rec
ord card.
Ted studied the card 1t showed that he was
well below the eligibility minimum in chemistry
and French. and per1ously close 70 the line in
his other subjects. After moment he raised
his head and smiled ruefully at the principal.
mot good, is it," he said seriously.
1T is not agreed Prof. Altman. And the
point is, what are you going to do about it?"
CTo Be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Plants america Gaze

THE discovery Of America gave the world
something more than jazz music and wild
West movies and skyscrapers.
Up to the time when the first colonists came,
civilized men of Europe had never tasted corn
on the cob or peanuts. They had never seen
a passion flower and they had never tasted
tomatoes And more astounding than these.
they had never eaten Irish" potatoes, and
Sir Walter Raleigh's friends threw water on
him in the hope of extinguishing the fire when
he smoked his first tobacco.
The Indians introduced the first white set
tiers to the joys Of pineapple, beans, peanuts,
red pepper, corn, guava and papaya. And seeds
Of all these were carried by returning travellers
back to their European homes.
Columbus himself told Queen Isabella of Spain
Evening star., 1933-10-15

that he had found. instead of the spices Of
Cathay, tapioca and sweet potatoes.
Cortez, when he landed in South America,
found the Aztecs using cacao and vanilla and
making sugar from the century plant. It was
here in Bolivia that potatoes were first used
as staff Of life The Aztecs were much more
daring than Europeans, who feared for many
decades that tomatoes were deadly poison. These
South American Indians ate tomatoes and en-
ajoyed them when Cortez first saw them.
Among the other food contributions Of the
New World" were squashes, pumpkins, SUM-
flower seeds, artichoke, maple sirup, straw
berries and various other berries and wild
grapes.
If the whole truth is told, however, there
was bitter berry in the brewing" for with
these toothsome and useful foods came poison
ivy, which IS also distinctly American plant.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Il Mach Stunt

THIS amusing stunt requires little make
] ready before it can be performed Ask any
one at party If he can carry three matches
with only one match. The attempts to do 50
will be laughable, and failure will result unless
the trick is known.
Sharpen the end Of one match to fiat
wedge shape. In the end of another match
make small slit. Force the wedge-shaped end
of the first match into this slit. Then place
the head of the third match underneath these
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Sbink, Spank, Sbunk

Father-Bobby, if you had little more spunk
in you, think you would stand better in your
class. Now do you know what spunk IS?
Bobby-Yes, sir. It's the past pariciple Of
spank.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

two matches The one carrying match is to
be placed SO all three matches can be carried
on it. Correctly balanced, the three matches
can be carried anywhere desired, thus COM
pleting simple trick which at first attempts
by the INITIATED appears impossible.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ANSWERS.
I. Crossword puzzle solution.
2. The diamond is N, pep, paved, New York,
peony. dry and K.
3. Rochester, Syracuse, Elmira and Brooklyn.
4. Moscow, Glasgow. Lyon and Belgrade.
S. La(n)ce. PaOnt.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT L.

UD. Stubborn, tenacious mud
that clutched grimly at your
shoes, clogging the cleats and
clinging to the soles. Shiny.
treacherous mud that slid out
from under YOU, sending you
Evening star., 1933-10-15
PUZZLES

A NY one who can't identify this weeks
State had better go back and do some in
tenSive work, on his geography!
THE EMPIRE STATE.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Below are four cities of this State, and my.
how mixed up they are! Straighten out the
letters to find the cities.
l. TORCH SEER
g YE SCAR US.
g. LIAR ME.
A. BORN YOLK.
We still stick to the cities theme, but cross
the ocean in our picture puzzle.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. We.
3 Consumed.
A. Slide.
s. Diplomacy.
g. Capital of this State.
TO- Associated Engineers (Abbr.)
H. Shy, roguish.
L. Kind of tree
IA. Small barrel.
Is Angelic child.
IT, Protestant Episcopal (Abbr)
VERTICAL.
l. City in this State
9 Month of the year.
g. A wing.
f. Fashion.
6. Experienced aviator.
Z. Ships record.
! 8. Beside.
9. Nehemiah (Abbr).
13 Mister (Abbr).
Is. Toward the top.
=
Now we have q word diamond built al
this weeks State. The second line is vigol
third is scraped with the fore foot, the
is q flower and the sixth IS a1d. Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Jean PuSie, One Strong Fellow!
By DAN PARKER

(EDIToR's NoTE-Jean Bapste big
 
  already he s idol of the gallery gods) of strong all de ecIpses Bibles looks hoceys In lumber on Canuct Joe
 
 still recall de Pusie wasan hardly more than days o on top in And cried in baritone "Chees She's hot!" prize eugenic ant of dat Pusies could babys walls By chuckng heem meat a nails
 
 Terrible getting n And when hOmely beatifc smile would wreath equipped adults Pusie de a shiny To punctuatc cellulOid aside dis simple likewise hees doll And cried hasked haxe!" six "Battle Haxe with backwOodmns a a loop daily bat steaming Baptlste he PoOf" An . Bapiste houside and blow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
ManzO Hits Excellent 167 To Pass LOvallO Record;
 St. Lucy'S Take Team Lead
Fine Bowling Marked Catholic Competition Last Night as Better BOwlers Get ''On
 Their Game'
By ROLLO SPHEROID

Reaching the objective he set for himself since the opening fight of the league season. Johnny Mango of the Lourdes pntoppers in the Holy Name league surpassed Joe Lovaos ongstanding high single of 164 by turning in three pin advance of 167 last night to feature the par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
CHOCOLATE5TO8 AGAINST FORMER
 LIGHTWEIGHT KING
Especial to the Democratl


 New York, Nov 22.-Tony Can- zoneri rules to favorite to trounce Kid Chocolate Friday night in the Madison Square Gar den ring. The contest is scheduled for ten rounds. Monday night along Broadway the sharpshooters were offering to but because the scarcity of Chocolate money the odds heightened yesterday. Tony may be l to choice before he climbs through the ropes.
 In a majority of his battles Can- zoneri has been the choice. The night he bowed before the fistic prowess of Barney Ross, Chicago ans cleaned up a small fortune. They grabbed some more big money in the return bout for the light weight championship at the Polo Grounds after the decision was awarded to Ross.
 Chocolate bettors took a severe drubbing the night Jack (Kid) Berg whipped him, and again when Bat Battalino successfully defended his feather laurels against the Cuban Bon Bon.
 Important
 The return scrap between this pair of little iron men promises to make fistic history. Both are anxious to get into the big shekels again. Canzoneri staked his light weight laurels against Chocolate in their first meeting and the Keed came out second best. Chocolate was not himself when he fought Seaman Watson in his last appear ance in the amphitheatre. The Eu- ropean sea trip did him a world of good, and in workouts at Or- angeburgh, N. Y, the last two weeks he has convinced all hands he will be in tip-top shape when he faces his Italian rival.
 Canzoneri, too, has been putting in some hard licks at Summit, N. J. It will be all over but the shouting so far as getting another crack at Ross is concerned if Tony blows the duke" to the Patent Leather Kid. He will scale 132 pounds at ? o'clock on the after noon of battle. Chocolate yester- day tipped the beam at the 131h notch.
 Matchmaker Sam McQuade an- nounces two changes on the SUD- porting card which consists of five sizes, and one four rounder. Pete DeGrasse is expected to substitute for Frankie Wallace against Mike Bellaise. Solly Kreiger will op- pose Frankie Fullam instead of Vincent Street. In the three other sixes Lew Feldman battles Jimmy Slavin, Coco Kid squares off against Joe Gnouhly, and Al Cassimini meets Leonard Del Genio. The curtain raiser will bring together Julie Katz and Al Jailette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Gibbons are quite expert at walking in an upright position, and often clasp thier hands behind their heads and point their elbows outward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
BROUILLARD AND SHUCCO SCRAP MAY
 BE FOR N. E. TITLE
Especial to the Democrat)


 Boston, Nov 22-There is a strong possibility that the match between Tony Shucco and Lou Brouillard, scheduled for Boston Garden next Friday evening, the 24th, may be designated by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission as N. E. light-heavyweight championship bout.
 When the match was made two weeks ago, Matchmaker Billy Ames asked the commission to sanction the match as a championship, but in their anxiety to be fair and do the right thing the commissioners withheld permission until they had time to investigate the claims of To be on the safe side with his ad- vertising, Ames made no title claim for the match pending the commits sion's decision.
 Best Of Crop
 That Shucco and Brouillard are the strongest lightheavy contenders Tn New England cannot be ques- toned. Adolf Heuser beat Norman Conrad and everybody knows what a chopping block Brouillard made Of the German. In two bouts with Sammy Slaughter, Conrad showed nothing but plenty of courage un- der punishment-the negro all but annihilating the game N. H. boy. Later Brouillard met Slaughter and punched the colored lad from pill lar to post. So, if comparative forms means anything. Brouillard stands out like g. beacon over Con- rad.
 As for Shucco, Tony has whipped the worlds champion, Maxie Ros- enbloom. In his last two starts he knocked out Tuffy Griffiths and gave a fancy boxing lesson to the accomplished Leo Ramage-while his record of the past year shows him as one of the first three light heavies in the world.
 Advancement
 The commission will give a de- cision to-day and while no one wishes to see a champion disposed, however synthetic he may be, there is no denying the fact that either Shucco or Brouillard, as New Eng land champion, will lend added class and distinction to the 175 pounds division. Moreover, it is understood Conrad has left New England and is now a resident of Cleveland. Ohio, a factor which may influence the commissions de- cision.
 If the commission approves, the fans will benefit by the extra two rounds which will be added to the bout and also by the additional in- centive offered to the winner-who is already assured of a match with MaXie Rosenbloom, for the worlds light t-heaVYWeight title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Lourdes Ducpnner Sets NeuU High Single n Holy Name Loop
LOUGHRAN GIVEN SMALL BETTING EDGE TO HALT
 YOUNG GIANTS AMBITION

New York, November 9 = (UP) = Tommy Lough- of Philadelphia, former ight-heavyweght champion, is 7to-5 favorite to beat Ray Impeletere American giant in their scheduled 1O-round bout tonight at the Coliseum.
 More than 10000 fans expected, drawn largely by curiosity Impelletere, principal in only worthwhile fight in his career will attempt to jump from oblivion into the heavyweight throne room in night.
 He 23years-od and packs 256 pounds his foot, 7s inch frame. He has been schooed ntensivey in gym for five years by Harry Lenny of the games most respected managers He looked good in recent workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Hoop Rule Drill
 At Wesleyan Gym

The Connecticut State Board of Approved Basketball Officials will hold it's Third Annual Basketball Interpretation Meeting in the Wes- leyan Field House next Monday night, November 27th at 7:30 o'clock.
 The new rules will be discussed and demonstrated and it is ex- pected that several college and high school coaches will speak on the reaction of the coach to the new rules.
 All coaches, players, fans and officials are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

1Sn play aC SC JoSepn,S alleys.
 To that he added strings of 116 and 123 for high three of 406, and when any duckpin roller passes the four century mark for three games, he's not doing it with mirrors. For his feat, MT Manzo's friends will fete him Saturday night with spaghetti supper, if he brings the spaghetti, otherwise, the three cheers he got last night will have to suffice.
 Great Pin Work
 Willie Tato had 4O5 set of three, which is also something to smoke a cheroot on while Kelley of St Johns hit 355 as did Jack White of St Lucy's and Joe Phelan of St Margaret's had high single of IA and three strings of 369 which is hardly to be passed up. Da1y of St Ann hit 393 includ- ing a 147 string and Don Pape's 140 helped to get a 364 three-set while poor old Joe Lavallo only had 372 on the board when he finished and Jimmy Barber skidded to 344 without a shave. St Lucy's moved into first place. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
MORRIS IN HOSPITAL
 AS MOTHER DIES

Springfield, Mass, Nov 22- (UP)-Kenneth Morris captaOn of the Springfield college bas- ketball team, under hospital treatment after an operation for knee injury, has received word of his mothers death at Cleveland, O.
 He will be unable to leave the hospital to go to the funeral, authorities said, and may not be able to lead his team this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Misky to Show
 Against PalmOurs

George Miskey, remembered as one of the Crosby basketball stall warts of many years ago, and now a successful barrister in Hartford will come to town tomorrow night as a member of the Y. M. H. A. Old Timers, who will help open the season for the 1933-34 Palmour club at the Boys club gymnasium.
 Miskey, who dabbled in profes- sional basketball for some time af- ter graduation gave it up only last year. Joe Kleinman, Billy Schneer, Solly Friedman, Harry Baumel will be on deck, while the Palmours will show the Kabot boys, Spirit, Le- vine, Dunn and Mazzarella, Rock owitz and Abe Steinman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
ORDERS 2OOth BIRTHDAY

Montreal (UP)-The Order of the Redemptorist Fathers, world wide missionary organization, is celebrating its 20Oth anniversary. Founded in 1732, the order has B. 700 members and operates 34S in. stitutions throughout the world. By special order observance of the second centenary has lasted one full year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

567 54S 49S-1613 High Single--Manzo, Lourdes .. ICY High Three-Manzo ........... 406 High Game--Im. Conception ... 634 High Team-Lourdes .... .... .1SO7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By Un1ted PressJ
 At Boston-Dr. Altshuler. Chi cago, defeated Ter Germaine, Bos- ton, (disqualification); Wlnn Rob- bins, Pawtucket, R. l., threw Dick Brew, Canada; Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, threw Jose Firpo, Bos- ton; Fred Bruno, New York, drew with Speedy Schaffer, New York; Paul Adams. Georgia, threw Hugh Mcdonald, Boston: Bull Curry, Chicago, drew with Gus Brynn, Boston.