davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BASEBALL GAINS
 GREAT HEADWAY WITH MEXICANS
Southern Republic Antici- pates Visit of U. s. Big
 League Stars
BY JACoUIS D,ARMAND

United Press Stan Corespondent)
 Mexico City-(UP)-The na- tional sport of the United States rapidly is becoming one of the major sports of Mexico as the baseball season here approaches a climax.
 Leading up to the visit late this month of the Major League All Stars, the Aztecas, Mexico's only class A club, has been undergoing a warming-up campaign with fast minor league clubs from the United States. The attendance at these games has left little doubt as to the stronghold baseball has on Mexico.
 As soon as the minor league season ended in the United States, the first American club invaded Mexico. The visitors were the Fort Worth club of the Texas league, led by Jake Atz, one of the games best known figures and former star of the old Chicago White Sox the "Hitless Wonders" Fort Worth had gone through Q rather disappointing season, but held a worlds record in having won seven consecutive Texas league pennarlts under Atz.
 Mexicans Win Series
 The reputation failed to over awe the Aztecas, who set about doing a business-lile job of taking seven games out of II played.
 Ambassador Josephus Daniels. who characterizes himself as an ''old first baseman," is one of Mexico's, most enthusiastic fans and won the affection of al Mexi- can enthusiasts when he was the guest of honor at the opening of a recent series. The ambassador was cheered as he threw the first ball from grandstand box to the Azteca catcher.
 Seeks Babe Ruth
 Now Ambassador Daniels is using his influence to persuade Babe Ruth to make trip here. He recently addressed telegram to Ruth, calling on him as fan and his official capacity to give Mexican baseball lovers an oppor- tunity to see him this fall.
 All American teams appearing here have. been impressed by the fairness of Mexican fans. Calm in their demeanor, they are enthu- siastic in their approval of the game, and without trace of par tizanship. A good play is Q good play to them and Americans are cheered as heartily as Mexicans upon the execution of skillful maneuver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PROVIDENCE BOYS COMING HERE WITH
 STRONG LINEUP
Bradleys and Clairm0nts Clash Sunday at Hamil-
 ton Park GridirOn

Confident that his charges will make the marked local showing ex-, pected of them, Coach Eddie Di- Napoli of the Clairmont A. c. talked a bit for publication to- day, in connection with the Clair mont contest with the Providence Bradleys booked for Sunday after noon at Hamilton park. Assuring all concerned that last nights prac- ice convinced him that the boys are still on edge, the mentor pro- ceeded:
 on Their Game
 "It took us a game or two to get started, mainly because the opposi- ton we were able to secure at the last minute was not so hot. Yet, in New Haven last Sunday against the Campanias, the Clairmonts showed that they can play football good enough to contest with the best semi-pro teams in the state and that includes the Thomaston Ponies, All-Torrington or any one else. Last year our game with the Providence Bradleys gave the boys some good experience, which they profited by, and though am told the Rhode Island team is coming here plenty strong for us, we will be ready for the kickoff and any thing that happens after that Sum- day."
 Player Coach
 The outstanding player of the visitors in the coach, Red" Fitz- gerald, former Providence College halfback who has whipped the Bradleys into first class combin ation that has been winning stead fly since the opening of the season. All that remains is good football weather, for both teams are at full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

exing Boston shooter in the outn which to think of it, that English beef broth with barley this afternoon smeed decidedly from herring white haired of the Giants else
  he is of a
 
 
  to the and Washington ' a of the local congressman or some. Eated his success he started to questions
 . Bondy quoted as having replied "H0w H therein n up sports against do
  
 
 wasm more a to atD Park and to make reception Bondys shyiock complex had its matrmony been ovef (Copyright, 103S King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ALBERTS, RAYMOND
 LOSE RING BOUTS

New Haven, Oct. 17--In a slam bang heavyweight bout. Ralph Bargnesi of Norwich won from Jerry Wright, former Golden Gloves winner tonight before 1,500 fans at New Haven Arena. Other results:
 Nathan Mann, 155, New Haven, defeated Billy Doyle, 155, Bridge port.
 Jimmy English. 116, Norwalk. defeated Spiro Morris. 11e. Bridge port.
 Joey Brisson, 127, Danielson. drew with Kid Roberts, 127, Nor wich.
 Neil Murphy, 159, Norwich, stop- ped Pete Alberts, 157, Watertown, on a second round technical knock out.
 stopped Andy Fidelis, 163, Norwich in the first.
 All vassola, 1ss. Stamford, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

strength and right in trim for their second clash in as many seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
TOpANS

Oh woodman, woodman, spare
 that tree
 The frantic mother cried
 Lest 1t be thine own dear
 father
 And thou committed patricide. If the scientists are right. it will create a new social strata. The fiakier portion of the upper crust will consist of those whose Hath ers'' came from avoe the timber line. They'll be the upper branch es, so to speak.
 One of the most respectable cit- izens in our neighborhood 1e Q fruity old gentleman who lives In our backyard by the name of ap- pie. He's always talking about the happy pear down the street.
 No more whiting. Grandpa is apt to be all cut up about it.
 No wife will feel secure. The head of the house will always have his trunk packed. ready to go.
 But maybe we're too hard on the scientist. Perhaps his bark ia worse than his bite. Let him step out and take bough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Next of 1774.70th St. Brooklyn bas beat register against the coach of M H. A. basketball team for not puing him squad though he admits rather modest ne can run rng i7Ss s Marks Avenue Brooklyn kicks n with nenny eer
 spending bucks to provide @ 2 decent nS o shpwrec Kelly hereby invited to dig down and give the And D. A. WeIcn comms baseball in Ricmond Va socks Clark Griffith Richmond worlds series tickets Rchmond miles from he capital sends lot Sunday when the sem homc plenty sens ordered their section in the upper tier or feet away from the famous ss converted for the series, his eventual sorrow.
 Leonard Traubc, doesr publicity chief hand he action of the Gard to whatever fot without regard for the destn the boomn lift and isn't please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
By HENRY McLEHFORE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 (United Press Stan 1Oorresp0ndent)
 New York, Oct 1S.-(UP)- News item: Scientist claims trees may become synthetic fathers for the human race.
 Anything the laboratory boys do is oak by me, but our guess Is that this method of producing chips off the old block would be popular.
 Imagine girl proposing to a tree and having 1t reply: "Now, now, you butternut be aspen me things like that. Never ash me | that again. If you want to marry maybe my brother cottonwood" And can you picture how many
 birth of promise suits there'd be? If the idea takes we guess the
 stage hit will be up in Naples
 room" and the song smashes Teak for Two" and You've Got Mex All
 Bamboozled."
 If Daddy tree neglected his
 "danger line" would be catch "pink | underbrush And if he did how
 would mama and the children feel
 as the Davey tree surgeons poured pine tar and concrete down papa's throat?
 Darling" a young girl will say | some day, T want you to meet my l Paw-paw."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Dept. NO. 15 (O) (Not Scheduled)
: 525 374 8,
 Dent. No. 31.F (1l
CARROLL TO COACH
 CLAIRMONT ACES

Manager Ambrose Maggi of the Clairmont Aces announced to-day that the football coaching duties for the team have been taken over by "wee Willie" Carroll, who will talk to his lads tonight and to- morrow night in preparation for their game Sunday with the South End Ramblers at Hamilton park. All players are asked to report this evening at p. m. and tomorrow and Friday at the same hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

feated George Peck. Al. New
 Win Belpedio, 136, Bridgeport, defeated Herbie Parker. 1S5, Dan- ielson.
 Joe Sullivan, -3S, New Haven, defeated Jackie Raymond, 1S6, Watertown.
 Johnny Malone, 13S, New Haven drew with Johnny Romano, 135 Norwalk.
 Babe winnicki, 1855, Stamford, drew with Al Moore. 152, Norwalk.
 Bud German, IA, Bridgeport, defeated Joe Viola, III, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Darling" a young girl will say some day, T want you to meet my Paw-paw."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
nnEs THE TRICK

Dutch Stanley, Florida grid coach, has started giving his play- CTS an hour and a half of work out from the time the last player arrives on the field. Practice ts called for ?. rn., but if 8 strag- gler arrives at 5:3O, practice quits a haif-hour late. This eliminates tardy arrivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

No wife will feel secure. The head of the house will always have his trunk packed, ready to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ANOTHER "wATCH CHARM.

Tennessee has a guard of the watch charm" variety this year. He IS Gordon Smith, who tips the beam at 166s and stands only five and a half feet in his socks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GRrDDERs HAVE TWO SUITS

Northwestern university's foot ball squad will have two uniforms. one for home. use and one for road use. The home unies will have white jerseys and maroon helmets, and the suits used on trips will have maroon jerseys and white helmets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

No more whiting. Grandpa is apt to be ali cut up about if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PLENTY OF NfATERIAI,

Eighty-five men turned out for the "A" and "B" football squads of the U. s. military academy this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
American National Pasae May Replace Minor ReDoIuon
Autumn Day At Empire City
A RAINY CHEwsDAY AT EARIRE CITH.
BY DAN PARKER

CkEWSDAX The melancholy saddest of the year
 'cross the nneld sere glance deep m Xonkers zoo no give Jim Butler wherewithal to buy his Irish ssew gloomy Pittsburgh Phis crinhed dollar Thatfe low wonder, who the know twobucl, just in from Tuckanoe large bank rolls old F1eetwo0d AnoiB
  each has e three in the second appear ponies, while parading to the posti will give up the gnOet! onei . that I'll stake fate. | . million by its grocry wagon gai1 t No nitro-gIycerin used, coke at Buffers track EOrE Eunnv nputsn marc bangtals never would agree oniys stimuIant they need is Buffers Irish tea Am suId this favore there mount her. behind the counter the saddest or the year. mind much; his stores now handle bee
 ALMOST todays mail has quawk to register that the melancholy days have come the 2015 Dorchester Road Brook think attitude toward was M all Before the the toughest of the younger set We'll ne ey 9en what? an accioeh1 ideals MT Parker"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-13
Richland News Items
Residents of Rchand invited to give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings
the community.

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson and Miss
Margaret Dam. The music by was
by Mrs. Hopkinson's violin and
piano pupils. Five pupils took part
from Richland: Margaret Dam,
Melva Hartung, Norbert, Wilma
and Irene Lueloff.
Jay Harding and wife drove
down from Spokane on Saturday,
bringing C. C. Harding, sr. home
after spending the winter with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan had
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Curtiss.
G. F. Fletcher and John Dam
went to Olympia Wednesday on
business for the district.
The Home Economics class of
the high school entertained the
girls of last years economic class
at an Easter luncheon Tuesday.
The invitations and place cards
were white rabbits and the favors
colored Easter eggs filled with
candy eggs.
There will be a group meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of Kennewick, Pasco,
Hover. Finley and Richland, held
at the home of Mrs. Will Pike on
Tuesday afternoon, starting at
1870.
. The Woman's Club held their
regular meeting Thursday after
noon at the club rooms. Mrs. T. A.
Meredith, Mrs. Frank Mosher and
Mrs. John Dam were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Williams of
Pasco spent Tuesday evening at
the Earl Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Combs, Dor
othy Combs and Clarence Vandine
were guests Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reader.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Vandine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reader and
children had Sunday dinner at the
Happy Hickey home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
entertained the following couples
at card party Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow, r. B.
Dighton, Sydney Relton, A. Nord-
ling, George Krohling, Bert Grey,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-13
Richland Merchants
Hold Clean Up Day

| Tuesday the business houses all
closed until 4::30 pm. and every
body turned out to clean up the
town. There were about % men at
work and the mainstreet shows a
big improvement. The women SER
we'd a hot dinner at the woman's
! club rooms at noon and even tho
! the weather was disagreeable
every one felt the day to be quite
a success. They also burned the
weeds and repainted the fences
around the park.
Estella Murray came home from
Wenatchee Sunday, where she
has been recovering from an APP
pendicitis operation for the past
month.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for III. C. Larson, 70, who
passed away at the Pasco hospital
last Thursday, following series
of paralytic strokes, the first of
which he suffered early in Janu-
airy of this year. Surviving Mr..
Larson are his widow, Julia B.
Larson and two sons, John N. and
William L. Larson, and several
grandchildren, all of Richland.
Mr.. Larson has resided in Rich
land since 1921 and leaves many
friends in this community, where
he was loved by all who knew him.
Vale grange baseball team play
ed an eleven-inning game at Ben
ton City last Sunday. The final
score being 6-8 in Richards IA
vor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Murray had
as dinner guests Sunday, Don
West of Wenatchee and Bob and
Kay Marsh.
The senior pupils of Mrs. T. B.
Hopkinson's class gave a musical
recital at the Christian church in
Pasco Saturday night. They pre-
scented Peer Gynt Suite of Hend-
rick Ibsen and illustrated by the
Norwegian composer, Edward
Greig. The reading was given by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-13
East Kenn Residents
Visit Relatives
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hunt jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hunt sr..
Mrs. Bertha Mouda and SON, Les
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair and
family, Miss Resale Whitney and
Mrs. Elsie Moore and son, Fran
els, all motored to Kahlotus Sun
day and spent the day with rela-
tives.
E. Hawker received a message
Tuesday that his father is critical
~ i'll in a hospital at Seattle.
Allen Priest of Spokane was a
dinner guest Friday of Boyd Rupp.
Mr.. Priest and Boyd were room
mates at w. S. c. last year.
Miss Mary Kenneth, who is
teaching at Ritzville, has been
elected to teach at the same place
next year.
Ward Meyers of the Highlands
was guest Sunday at the Rupp
home.
Born on Sunday, April 9th at
Pasco to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wind
sor, son. Mrs. Windsor was for
merly Miss Kathryn Anderson.
Mrs. j. Fletcher Long is enter
tanning with an all day quilting
party today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-13

Kenneth Serier has returned to
school at the Washington univer-
sity, after spending the spring va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Serier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-13

The Ladies aid of the First
Lutheran church will meet at the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
April 20, with Mrs. Lauritz Smith
&c hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-13

The Congregational ladies aid
will hold an all-day quilting at the
church Thursday, April 20. The
members who are not engaged in
quilting will serve the noon lunch
con-.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

veterans of our wars, and handling
their problems of compensation pay
ments, arising from changes in gov
ernmental regulations.
One hundred twenty disasters en-.
gagged the financial and personne!
forces of the Red Cross during tha
past year. More than million do..
lars was spent in relief Of familiee
who lost their all in hurricanes.
storms, fires, earthquake and other
frightful calamities. ''>
President Roosevelt has said: "l
can be counted on to foster and asd
in every way in my power the greal
work your organization (The Red
Cross) must carry on" ~
Can any citizen of the nation fa:l
to do likewise? J.
Join as member of your loc;.!
chapter during the roll call.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
EGG REPORT TO POULTRYMEN

In the September report of the
Delaware farm egg record project,
which was prepared by H. s. Pal
mer, extension poultryman OF the
University of Delaware, for distri-
button among those poultrymen in
the state who have been co-operat-
ing with the extension service dur
ing the past year by keeping rec
ords of the egg production of their
flocks, some interesting facts are
disclosed in regard to the cost of
producing eggs, pullets and broil-
ers on our Delaware farms.
This information is the result of
a survey and study of the poultry
industry in this state by DR.. R. o.
Bausman and two associates of the
department of farm economies of
the University of Delaware, and
shows that the average cost of pro-
ducing eggs in 1881 was 80 cents a
dozen, as compared to 26 cents in
1892 This survey also indicates
that in 1881 it cost $1.O7 per bird to
raise pullets to five months of age,
while in 1882 the cost was only "a
cents. The cost of producing broil-
ers during 1881 was 80 cents a lb.
and in 1892 this cost averaged 22c
a pound.
Taking these cost figures into
consideration, it is not difficult to
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
GRAVEL HILL

Miss Pearl Koeppel purchased a
house and lot situated here, from
Preston Kitchens, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey gave
surprise birthday party at their
home Friday night in honor of Mr..
Absalom Rust's 91st birthday. Re-
freshments were served in abun-
dance. Mr.. Rust's children and
grandchildren were present.
Miss Pauline Koeppel and friend
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jefferson ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. David e.
Jefferson of Milton, and Mrs. Will
liam Jefferson of Milford motored to
Chesapeake City, Nd, Sunday and
spent the day with Rev. and Mrs.
Otis Jefferson.
Mr.. Williams who resides on the
Paul Joseph farm was taken to the
hospital for treatment last Tuesday
in the American Legion ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppel
moved from Rehoboth, Tuesday, to
the house here recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lovinguth
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Koeppel Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

Howard T. Long of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here as their
cottage ON the Lewes Beach.
Miss Isabelle Ross of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Ella NJ. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Carter and
their family, who have been occupy
ing their beach cottage since the
first of May, returned to the resi-
dence on Wednesday on Market
street for the winter months.
Walter Leishman has returned
home after spending several days of
last week visiting friends in Phila-
delphia and Pottstown, Pa.
Capt. Curtis Atkins and Capt.
Franklin C. Maull spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal, Sr.,
motored to Philadelphia to see ia
cob Teal who is in the Jefferson
Hospital convalescing from an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Leland Burton spent a few
days in Philadelphia last week.
The Mite Society of the Groome
Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church will have a chicken supper
on Wednesday evening, November %.
at the Firemen's Hall, from 5 to 8
p. m. Price 40 cents.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

THE 1888 poster of the American
4 Red Cross, distributed nation
wide, is an appeal for an enlarged
membership. Resources. were never
more vitality needed than in this
fourth year Of economic distress.
Memberships, which cost one dol
lar or more, are used to support the
unemployment relief work of chap
ters and national organization; ma
tionwide disaster relief work; health
work in hundreds of communities,
with special reference to preserving
the health Of mothers and children;
safety work through teaching first
aid and life saving; welfare work
through six million school children
who are members OF the Junior Red
Cross; and one OF the most impor-
tant tasks ever to face the Red
Cross-keeping up the morale of
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
WILLIAMSVTLLE
Near HOustOn)

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at p. m. Par
ents, bring your children; help your
self and encourage others by setting
aside one hour each week to be
spent in the Lords hour. There's a
job here for you and it is up to each
person in this community to come
and help in the work.
Preaching at p. m. by L. T. Glib
son from the Baptist Church of Mil
ford. Don't fail to miss this service.
The people of Williamsville COM
munity are planning to put new
roof on the church. This is needed
very much. If there is anyone who
has not been called on yet, and who
feel as if they would like to contri-
butte some money toward buying the
shingles for the roof, it would be
greatly appreciated if they would
send it to Miss Kathryn Donovan,
Houston, Delaware; or bring it to
the church this Sunday. There have
already been several contributions
from people living in other towns,
who once lived in this community,
or who have relatives buried in this
cemetery. Anyone having relatives
buried here should be especially will
ling to help keep this old church and
cemetery in a good condition. So
don't forget this, no matter how
small or how large your contribu-
tion may be, it will be big help.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
rington and family spent last We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joanna Collins spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. L. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tompson vis-
tied relatives in Maryland last week.
Miss Betty Prettyman returned
home Sunday after having spent a
part of the week in Wilmington as
the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clifton.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
*
CRAZY CRYSTAL SALTS, Sharp
Fleming, Druggists, Harrington,
Del. 11-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

understand the situation in which
the poultry industry has been placed
within the past few years in the
face Of low market prices for these
products, and this condition is CIV
ing the poultrymen much concern
in their efforts to remain in the
business. The egg production is.
usually low in September, as indi-
Gated by the report for that particu-
lar month this year which showed
that the average production of pull
let's was 9.2 eggs, as compared to
IA eggs per hen, and eggs per bird
in the mixed fiocks of pullets and
hens. These records were secured
from 1O3 poultry farms located
throughout the state on which were
being kept 1871 pullets, 4,SO5 hens
and 1891 pullets and hens in mixed
flocks.
This is the eighth consecutive
year in which this farm egg record