davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
CRON|N BOSS
OF SENATOR'S;
NO MISTAKE
Clark Griffiths, President
Of Washington Club,
Makes Statement

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. = CarA
Griffith President CT the Wash
ington Senators, spiked the wide
spread notion about his ball club
as he watched the players yes
terday afternoon tune up for the
World Series.
Griffith said: Joe Cronin is
absolute boss of this ball club on
the field and runs the team with
out advice or suggestion from me.
He selects his pitchers and is re-
sponsible for all strategy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
COACH |
NOT MUCH GOOD

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 3.-Heavy-
set John (Bo) Rowland, line coach
at the University of Oklahoma,
believes mentors as well as their
proteges should be in shape when
the gridiron practice season opens
up. He put in several strenuous
weeks of training late this sum-
mer.
IF you aren't in condition" he
explained, 1T won't be long until
you're talking and painting at the
same time Instead of listening
to what you have to say. the
players viii listen to you pant"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
beer PARL0 OR
BOWLERS STILL
CAME vICT0RS
Alaska Juneau Car Sh op
Bowling Team Defeated
in Close Match

Members of the Capitol Beer
Parlor bowling team played to VIC
tory again last night when they
defeated the Alaska-Juneau Car
Shop team by a score OF 2slS
against a score of 2l36, in the
match played off at the Bruins
wick bowling alleys.
Koski. of the winning team, was
the high score man of the match,
with ] Kolloy OF the losing team,
as a close second with 500.
Individual scores of the match
played eff last night follow:
<:4et Poor ParIOrS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

Moore up. Ball one, low and wide;
ball two, high and wide; side out,
grounded to third forcing Hubbell
at second, third to second
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
SEVENTH INNING
WASHINGTON-Cronin up. Ball
one, low and inside; ball two, low
and inside; foul to left, strike one;
strike two, called; out, flied to
left; great running catch by
Moore in short left, taking the
ball at his shoe tops. Schultz up.
Foul back, strike one; ball one,
high and inside; strike two, fan
ned; foul back; ball two, low and
wide; foul back, out, strike three,
famed. Kuhei up. Side out, second
TO first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
eft on base.
NEW YORK-CriJz UP. Ball one,
high and inside; out, short to first.
ferry up. Out, flied to center in
left center. OFT up. Ball one, low
and wide; singles off pitchers arm
for his fourth straight hit. Davis
up Ball one, low and wide; ball
two, high and wide and OFT was
safe at second on his attempted
steal when second dropped the
catcher's throw for an error; ball
three, wide; strike one, called;
strike two, called; side out, strike
three, called.
No runs, one hit, one error, one
left on base.
EIGHTH INNING
WASHINGTON Bluege up.
Strike one, famed; ball one, low
and inside; strike two, called; out,
strike three, called. Sewell up. Ball
one, low and wide; ball two, high
and inside; strike one, called; ball
three, low and wide; strike two,
called; ball four, high and wide;
Sewell walked. Harris batting for
Russell bats right handed. Harris
up. Ball one, high and wide; ball
two, high and wide; ball three,
high and wide; ball four, high and
wide; Harris walks; Harris on first,
Sewell on second. Myer up. Strike
one, called; strike two, called,
grounds to short, forcing Harris at
second, short to second; Sewell on
third, Myer on first. Goslin up.
Ball one, low and wide; strike one,
called; foul back, strike two; foul
to right; out, line drive to first;
one-handed catch by Terry.
No runs, no hits, no errors, two
left on base.
NEW YORK = Thomas, a right
handed pitcher now pitching for
Washington. Jackson up. Strike
one, called; strike two, called; fan
ned, strike three. Mancusco up.
Ball one, high and wide; foul back,
strike one; strike two, called; out,
flied to left. Ryan up. Ball one,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
HUbbELL HOLDS
WASHINGTON TO
5 MEASLY HITS
Giant Star Lefthander Fans
10 While Mates Drive
Stewart Off Mound

(Contlnuea nvm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
TODAY'S CAME
PLAY BY PLAY

,Consinued 1rora rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
NEARS SWIM RECORD

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. "a
woman has come within four min-
utes of equalling the mems record
for swimming around Belle Isle.
Swimming the IL mile distance,
Miss Irene Livermore was timed
at three hours and 40 minutes, a
new woman's record
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

foul back, strike one; foul back,
strike two; ball two, high and in
side; out, third to first.
No runs, one hit, one error, one
left on base.
THIRD INNING
MISUNDERSTANDING up. Ball
3ne, low and inside; ball two, high;
foul tip, strike one; strike two,
famed; ball three, low and wide;
foul alcng third base line; out,
strike three famed. Sewell up.
Ball one, low and wide; out, third
70 first. Stewart up. Ball one, high
and wide; ball two, high and wide;
strike one ,called; strike two, fan
ned; side out, strike three, famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
NEW YORK-Crltz up. Ball one,
high and wide; strike one, called /;
singles to right. Terry up. Bali
one, high and inside; ball two, high
and inside; foul back, strike one;
singles TO right; Critz going to
third. OFT up Ball one, low and
wide; strike one, called; ball two,
low and wide; foul back, strike
two; singles to right, scoring Critz
and sending Terry to third. Davis
up. Manager Cronin is talking to
Stewart and Sewell. Stewart was
taken out and Russell is now pitch
ing for Washington. He is right
handed pitcher. Pitcher tries Tor
OFT at first. Foul back, strike one;
foul ball, strike two; foul back;
pitcher tries for OFT at first; out,
strike three, famed Jackson up.
Pitcher tries for OFT at first; out,
first to second to pitcher who COW
cred first; Terry scoring, OFT on
second. Mancusco up. Ball one;
out, flied to center.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
1ne left on base.
FOURTH INNING
WASHINGTON-Myer up. Ball
one, low and wide; strike one,
.anned; singles to short left CEN
Ter. Goslin up. Strike one, called,
oall one, low and wide; foul back,
strike two; foul back; grounded to
first who made the out unassisted;
Myer going to second. Manush up.
Ball one, high and inside; strike
me, famed; strike two, called;
oall two, low and inside; grounded
20 second who fumbled for one
error; Myer going to third, Manush
going to first. Cronin up. Foul
back, strike one; grounds to third,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
TULSA ATHLETES
MAY co ABROAD

TULSA, Okla, oct 8. - Five
University of Tulsa athletes may
exchange their knowledge of foot
ball, baseball and basketball for
six months at italian schools to
study the athletic training estab-
lished by Premier Mussolini.
The proposal has been taken up
with the italian ambassador at
Washington, Augusta Rosso, and
already has received the favor of
Mussolini, according to John B.
Tua, Italian consul.
The athletes who would make
the trip are James Small, George
Willis, Robert Kahl, Blake Work
man and Walter Casey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

forcing Manush at second; third to
second; Myer scoring, Cron1n on
first. Schultz up Foul to. right
strike one; strike two, famed;
singles off pitchers glove; Cronin
on second, Schultz on first. Kuhel
up. Ball one, low and wide; ball
two, low and wide; strike one, call
ed; strike two famed; side out,
second to first.
One run, two hits, one error, two
left on bases.
NEW YORK - Ryan up. Strike
one, called; foul back, strike two;
out, strike three, famed. Hubbell
up. Out, pitcher to first. Moore up.
Strike one, called; foul back, strike
two; foul to left; side out, short
to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
FIFTH INNING
WASHINGTON Bluege up
Strike one, called; out, short tc
first. Sewell up. Foul back, strike
one; out, third to first. Russell up.
Russell bats right handed-ball one,
high and wide; strike one, famed;
foul back, strike two; foul back;
ball two, high and inside; side
out, strike three, famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
NEW YORK-Critz up. Ball one,
high and wide; ball two, low and
wide; out, second to first. Terry up.
Out, pitcher to first. OFT up. Ball
one, low and wide; strike one,
called; ball two, low and wide;
ball three, low and wide; singles
to center. Davis up. Pitcher tries
for OFT at first; ball one, low and
inside; ball two, inside; pitcher
tries for OFT at first; singles to
center, sending OFT to second. Jack
son up. Strike one, famed; ball
one, high and inside; sidt out,
pitcher to first.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on bases.
SIXTH INNING
WASHINGTON-Myer up. Strike
one, called; attempted to bunt,
foul back, strike two; ball one,
low and wide; ball two, high and
wide; out, foul fly to catcher. Cos
lin up. Strike one, famed; ball one,
low and inside; ball two, low and
wide; strike two, called; ball three,
low and inside; out, foul fly to
catcher. Manush up. Ball one, low
and wide; strike one, called; ball
two, high and inside; side out,
pop fly to short.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
NEW YORK-Manusco up. Foul
back, strike one; foul back, strike
two; out, flied to left. Ryan up.
Ball one, low and wide; ball two,
high and wide; out, pop fly to
first. Hubbell up. Singles to left.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

8-Color.
9-Birthplace of Abraham.
10-What general who became
head of Mexico on the death
of Madero was not recognized
by President Wilson?
13-Native of the eastern part Of
the U. S.
16-What old American university
is in New Jersey?
18-Sound made by sheep.
20-Greek letter.
21-Piece out.
23-What is the first name of the
American novelist who wrote
"The Jungle" and THE Wet
Parade?
25-Utter a solemn declaration.
27-Roman household god.
29-Night bird.
32-Provincial speech.
33-Electrified particle.
34-Looked at fixedly.
35-Robber on the high seas.
36-Label.
37-Bristly.
40-Three-toed sloth.
43-Long. slender piece of wood.
44-Part of the leg below the knee.
47-Simpleton.
49-Insect.
51-River in Italy.
52-Sufix denoting the compara-
tive degree.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Who ferried souls over the
Styx?
6-Who became chairman of the
National Transportation Com.
mittee as the result of Presi.
dent Coolidge's death?
11-What bicyclist became U. s.
Professional Paced Champion
in 1882?
12-Note of the musical scale.
l4-Depression in the ground.
15-Also.
16-Hebrew letter.
17-Flap.
19-From that time.
21-Make mistake.
22-Elder son of Isaac.
24-Long line of persons waiting.
25-Short composition involving
humor.
26-Established in commerce.
2S-.Who is the heroine of Scotts
'Ivanhoe"?
3O-Symbol for tantalum.
31-Plural pronoun.
32-Superiors of certain religious
houses.
35-Flat thin pieces of uniform
thickness.
3S-In a short time.
39-Linguistic stock Of ndo-China.
41-Appraise.
42-Number.
43-Groups Of two.
45-Obtained.
46-Correlative Of either.
47-Beetle.
48-Exclamation.
5O-Negative.
51-Jerusalem is the capital of
what British mandate?
53-Placed compartly.
54-Dish served at beginning Of a
meal.
VERTICAL
1-Who was the famous Spanish
conqueror Of Mexico?
2-Man's nickname.
3-Kind of cloth.
4-American patriot of the Revo-
luton.
5-Observe.
6-Stimulant.
7-What English queen was the
last of the House of Stuart to
rule?
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

When you have finished a
course, leave your dishes as
they are. Don't stack the
plates, or put your cup and
saucer, or any other dish. on
the plate. Stacking soiled
dishes gives a messy appear
ance, most unpleasant to be-
hold.
If you are in a restaurant
or in a home with service, the
waitress will remove the plates
separately.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
MANY BOY NOMADS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, G.N.S).
More than 100000 boys and girls
are living a nomadic life in the
United States, roaming from place
to place, desolate and in many
cases desperate, through no fault
of their own, according to Claude
M. Johnson, Kern county proba-
ton officer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
US. BIG PAPER PURCHASER

Newspapers of the United States
were the second best customers
to those of Great Brit
tain-for Finnish newsprint in
1882, taking 42,50O,00 Kilograms
of the total Finnish exports Of
2O1 100000 Kilograms, says the
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Mary Carswell Tent
 Daughters of Union Vet.

Installation exercises were held last night by the members of Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, at a meeting in the Armory. Mrs Maude Shearer of Hartford officlated. Among the guests of the evening was Edwin c. Northrop, local Civil War veteran. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs Margaret smith. The officers installed were: President, Mrs Pearl Doolittle; senior vice. president. Mrs Minnie Chipman. Junior vice-president, Miss Dorothy Jackson; secretary, Mrs Lura Dutton; treasurer, Mrs Margaret smith; chaplain, Mrs shirley Hungerford; guide, Miss Estelle Miller: council members, Mrs IT. Welton, Mss Irene Dlllane and Mrs Annie Butler; press corre- spondent. Mrs Honora Lane; pa- triotic instructor, Miss Marie Jack son, guard, Mrs Clara Thomas; as- sistant guard. Mrs Lille Ringen- berg; color bearers, Mrs Ruth Per- kins. Mrs Margaret Corcoran, Mrs Florence Johnson and Mrs Flor ence Won Tobel; musician, Miss olive Byson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Haven; Miss Margaret H. Williams Lakeville; Miss Rose H. Lorenz, old Greenwich; and Mrs Henry LeRoy Lewis, of Fairfield County Republican Women's association, Stratford.
 Many Connecticut women have reserved tables, among whom are Mrs Theodore L. Pomeroy, of Greenwich, member of the execu- tive committe of the luncheon; Mrs Henry J. Fisher, Greenwich; Mrs Seth Low Pierrepont, Ridgefield; Mrs James A. Trowbridge, Noro- ton; Mrs Clarence H. Wickham, Hartford; and Mrs Charles S. Bot tomley, Rockville.
 The luncheon will be the 0ccas- ion for great outpouring of re- publican leaders.
 Mrs George A. Wyeth, president of the club, will preside at the luncheon, and the speakers will be the under secretary of state, the Honorable William R. Castle, IT,: the Honorable c. B. Bakewell, congressman elect at large from Connecticut; and Miss Ruth Tay- Tor, commissioner of Public Well fare of Westchester county.
 The club has 2,500 members in 47 states. Mrs Guy W. Renyx is chairman of the luncheon commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
CONTRACT A L BRIDGE \AfY
 EXPERTS PLAY IF 4s 4:slll

South bid three hearts--a forcing response to show partner that there is an absolute game in the hand. North responded with four no trump.
 Here we find a jump response. When the original bid is a no trump. forcing response is given, and then a jump response in no trump is made as described in this bidding. 1t can mean only one thing-that the four no trump bid- der's hand has control of three suits. and as he Is bidding no trump, it must mean that he has three aces. Tn other words, the original bidder may not invite slam without having control of three suits.
 South bid five hearts, North bid six no trump.
 The bid of six no trump gave South very good picture of the original bidders hand. Undoubt- edly his suit was spades and he in all probability has five card spade suit due to the fact that South holds only singleton.
 His original bid of no trump, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

A legislative program will be drawn up at tho regular meeting of tho board of directors of the Connecticut League of Women Vo- ters today at the Hartford head quarters of the organization. This program includes the support of several industrial and welfare measures and other proposals de- signed to promote the efficiency of state government. The league plans to introduce in this session for tho sixth time bill to allow women to serve on juries fin Connecticut. but probably will not make this it's major measure, feeling that during the economic emergency the in- nuenco of the league should be concentrated on the support of pro- posals to remedy the economic sit- uation.
 Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Hveen. state president. presided at tho meeting which was called for II q. m. The chairman of the leagues program departments pre- cided during the discussion of the legislative program. Those chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain Instantly. Gargling with Bayer Aspirin will do three things: Relieve soreness at once. Allay inilamma- tion. AND--Fedpce infection: which is the important thing in fighting a sore throat.
 1t requires medicine---like BAY FER ASPIRIN ito do these thingsl That IS why throat specialists throughout America are prcscrib-- ing this BAYER gargle in place. of old-time ways. Results are quick and amazing.
 Be careful, however. that you get redi BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle with out leaving irritating particles. Watch this when you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The first of the series of three qualifying rounds for the Elton club trophy was held by the Elton Contract club on Monday evening. The following results have been announced: Section A: North and South, high, F. A. Stewart and Walter Malsch substituting for Leo Battle and c. l.. Golden, S7 matchpoint, runners-up $. M. Lund and Calvin Hurlburt, 77; East and West, high, John Kolb and George Budge, 70h; runersup Miss Mae Murnane and Agnes Brothers, 69 A; Section B, high, H. A. Sex ton and E. E. Howarth, 93 h; runners-up, Dr and Mrs Stettback- CT 7Sk; East and West, tied for high. Mrs J. Hurlburt and Miss Louise Proells and Mrs Francis Guilfoile and Mrs Franklin O'Don- nell; runners-up, Mrs Louis Mar tino and Mrs S. M. Main, 70.
 Three qualifying rounds will be played and two final rounds for the club trophy which is now held by S. M. Lund and Calvin Hurl- burt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
ConnecticIt League Of Women Voters To Adopt Legislative
 Program At Meeting To-day

mon who had active measures to propose were Mrs Herbert Knox smith of Pennington, chairman of tho department of efficiency in government; Miss Emily 1T. Whit ney of New Haven, chairman of the department of education; Mrs N. Burton Paradise of New Haven, chairman of the department of so- cial hygiene; Mrs Edward s. Rob- inson of New Haven, chairman of the department of women in in. dustry; Mrs William F. W6rrall of Meriden, chairman of the depart ment of the legal status of women.
 The marriage of Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Peter Brown of East Main street and William Missett of East Main street took place Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald officiated at tho ceremony and also celebrated the nuptiai mass which followed. Mss Frances Brown, sister of the bride, and Vincent Brown, brother of the bride were tho attending couple.
 The bride wore q gown of ivory satin and veil of tulle arranged in cap shape and fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried q bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore q frock of flesh crepe and wore q flesh vel vet toque. She carried an arm bou- quot of American Beauty roses.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendant, was pearl necklace and the best man received 0 silver cig- arette lighter
 A reception was held at the home of tho bride following the cere- nony. Out of town guests attend d from Now York, Roxbury. and West Haven.
 announced wedding trip. the bride being attired in q black velvet travelling dress with matching ac- ccssOrles. Upon returning they will reside at AT East Main street. i
 Miss Leola Connor was the guest of honor at c farewell, dinner party gicen last evening ut Waverly Inn by her associates at the Musler- Liebeskind store. During the eve- ming Il vaIiod program of enter tainment was enjoyed. Miss Connor was presented with q beautiful gift. The guests included: Misses Leola Connor, Chris Dow, Ann iIealey, Marion Martino. Loretta Leonard, Helen Brick. Fannie Cas- sldy, Frances Mcdonald, Helen schwartz, Emma Zeigelmaier. Paul line Kreigler. Belle Levy, Laura Kagnofsky, Anna Payton, Mne Martino, Mrs. Minus and Louis Pertcllp and Timothy Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

now his re-bidding the no trump, indicate heart support. Why hasn't he shown his spade suit or sup ported hearts at any time? Be- cause he holds 150 aces.
 While South might be consid- cred bold in bidding seven hearts, he has a perfect right to read the hand as described above.
 The Play
 Seven hearts Is not hard to make as the declarer can establish the fifth spade in dummy on which to discard the losing diamonds, and he has plenty of in cards.
 After the hand had been played, North remarked that it was lucky that ho had not gone to seven no trump, as East with his king of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
BY WM 10. NIcKENNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 As 1 have previously explained to you, in the one over one sys- tenn, third hand bid may be made at times with very weak hand, and of course it is the ideal spot for a psychic bid.
 However. when playing the one over one system with it's strong nc trump bid. a no trump is never used as a psychic bid. especially third hand. In other words, 1t is the one third hand bid which you can tell'partner that you have a good hand.
 The following hand Is unusually interesting as 1t caused consider able discussion in a recent tourna- ment.
 % The Bidding
 South and West passed. North opened with one no trump. While 1t Is not q particularly favorable no trump hand. the bid may be used to indicate to partner a strong hand.
 East passed, as he was quite con- tent to open diamonds against q no trump contract, as it looked us though his king of spades was an in card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Miss Nef Speaker
 At Women's Club

A series of original sketches was presented before the members of tho Women'ss club yesterday after noon by Miss Adele Ncff. The sketches were very humorous. Mrs John l.. Gelst presided at q brief business meeting at which 1t was announced that q reception to visit ing federation meInbers will Do noon, at the Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

spades and king of diamonds, would have defeated the contract. However, 1t is interesting to note that even a grand slam at no trump can be made.
 East will open the king of dia- monds whcih North, the declarer, must win with the ace.
 Now let the declarer start the heart suit. At the end, North must hold the ace and jack of spades and the ace and six of clubs. Dum- my will have the ten of spades, the eight of diamonds and the king and eight of clubs.
 East, which is the hand that will be squeezed, will hold the queen and jack of diamonds, and the king and nine of spades. De- clarer will lead the small club from dummy, winning in his own hand with the ace, forcing East to discard the jack of diamonds.
 The small club will then be led by declarer. and East will be squeezed. He will be forced to dis card either the queen of diamonds or the nine of spades - in either case the declarer will win the re- maining tricks.
 Copyright 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Coming EUentS
COnnecticut Women To Attend
 National Republican Club
 Luncheon In NezC York Jan. q

A notable group of Connecticut women serving as members of the Honorary Luncheon committee for the Twelfth Annual luncheon of the Women's National Republican club which will be held on Satur- day, January 21, at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, are Miss Rose Churchill of Pennington; Miss Annie Burr Jennings, Miss Finette B. Nichols, both of Fairfield; Mrs Arthur l.. Gillett. Hartford: Mrs William Porter White, Mystic; Mrs Frederick F. Schaffer, Naugatuck:
 Mrs Marshal Stearns, New Canaan;
 Mrs Clarence B. Bolmer, New