davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

The odds against the Pirates fin- ishinF first are still S-5, the same as in the preseason quotations, but Chicago dropped from choice at
 7:5 10 a second-best tie with St Louis at 2-1. The Cards previously
 had been 5-1 at third best.
 Up and Down
 Washington, which had been in
 a second-best tie with Philadelphia on the American list at 5-l. IS shortened to 2-1. while the Atn- letics' figures are heightened to Al. Despite Cleyeland's excellent early
 season showing, Doyle still ranks the Indians below Connie Mack's outfit, although he frightened Cleve- lands chances from 15-1 to 6-1. The most notable change on either list was the drastic reduc- ton of the long shot against the Boston Red Sox from 500-1 to 2O-1. reflecting the trowing respect for the Sox under their new and
 wealthy owner, Tom Yawkey. Doyle, the bespectacled little | Irishman who has been prominent | in wagering for some 40 years, ex- | plained that he was a couple of days late with his quotations be-
 cafse he had been i'll physically
 and mentally"
 MiScue
 He said, 'I'm sure I'd have re- covered sooner from little opera | ton if it hadn't been for my worry
 over a mistake I made in offering 20 to 1, against the Chicago White | Sox finishing in third place in my preseason quotations. accepted so many bets at those odds that I
 can't sleep nights thinking what'll
 happen if any of the leading teams | weaken and the White Sox keep
 moving along at their present | clip"
 Here are Doyle's mid-May and
 preseason quotations for both
 major leagues:
 NATUnNAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Two base hits, Radzevich. Cro- min; stolen base, Farrell; sacrices, Wallett. Partyka, Doran: double plays, Cronin to Mcfarland; left on bases, Gems 6. Insilcos g.; base on balls, off Walsh 3, Partyka 4; struck out, by Walsh 8, Partyka 3; passed balls, Hoben; umpires. FL iiott and Holm: time of game 1850. x-Zelinsky batted for Klies in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
NATIONAL
First Second Third Mid Pre- Mid- Pre- Mid Pre- May May May
AMERICAN
CITY TO BE 50 YEARS OLD

Livingston, Mont. (UP)- Whiskers, boards, moustaches, and side burns are sprouting in Liv- ingston. The reason-Livingston 50th anniversary celebration scheduled for July an 4. A wild west" program reminiscent of the pioneer days is planned for the event, and local gentry pla nto cul- tivate plenty of ''local color" in the shape of hairy facial ornaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Lewis Tossed By
 George At Boston

Boston, May 1S-(UP)-Ed Don George of New York, current claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling championship, defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the Ken lucky veteran. in two out of three falls here last night.
 George took the first and third falls with toe holds in 22:05 and 3:45 respectively. while Lewis pinned him for the second fall with his famous headlock in 7:39.
 During most of the match Lewis nursed his right knee, claiming to have injured 1t early in the first 0tanza.
 George weighed 2so and Lewis aso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
FUN N<jR .0 :. WS:TM A,FISHI|l'Y! ?! ?!
By JIMMY DoNAHUE

cROhto NNhAs~A
 Most of the lures used for bass fishing are suitable for pike, all though some anglers have found a No or No spoon with a red feather and chunk of pork rind the best.
 Surface lures do not bring the success that underwater and semi surface lures do, the reason prob ably being that a pike doesn't rise as often to surface bait as a bass does. MT Pike will wrestle and tug with all his might. and cut off some record d-breaking dashes, but he sell dom makes the aerial fight the bass does.
 In casting for pike, use the same method as in casting for bass. Fish the shoreline at dawn and at twi- light. and deep pools at midday. A large chub or a nice fat frog is good bait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Yesterdays Results. Norwich F. A. 21, Westerly. Stafford Springs 5, Enfield 4. Plainville 9, Collinsville 5. Bristol g, West Hartford o. Choate IS, Loomis 6. Lewis 8, N. B. Trade l. New Britain 2, Hartford 6. Middletown il, So. Manchester 4. East Hartford 4, Meriden ?. Williston II, Suffleld s. Wilbraham IS, Hopkins 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Score by innings: Holy Cross 8 l l 01 Q 0 x-7

Runs Batted in-Niemiec, Mur- ray, Maynard CD. Two-base hits Niemiec CD. Corrigan. Three-basee hit-Brett. Home runs-Murray and Maynard. Stolen bases-Brett and Maynard. Double plays-Maynard to Corrigan. Bases on balls-off Slime 2; off Stefaniak 2. Struck out by Sline6: by Stefaniak 4. Left on bases-Holy Cross &; Middlebury 8. Umpires- Cleary and Bradley. Time of game-1:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
YESTERADY'S HEROES
(By United Press)

Wally Berger. Braves-Made eighth home run of season with two mates aboard. Ed Brandt, Braves-Yielded
 three hits and made three him.
 self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
fBv United Press)

Plainfield. N. J.-Don Petrin. 176. Arlington. N. J.. defeated Jack Rsnault. PIE. Canada; shorty Bob Norton, 1s0, Elizabeth (s):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ospects Bright For Fans Collecting On Long Baseball Odds
RainDilLe '.PeeDed" As Youth Wins Singles
 Place On Net Team

Montreal May 18-(UP)-The North American zone
 final of Davis cup play opened here to-day with the United States team opposing Canadian squad that may pc wea eed by internal dissenson The United States team were hnatr fauo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
b1GIOVAnnt
 Totals
West Hartford.
Score by innings: Bristol .....6 20 O01 Q O-9

TWO base hits Kwiatk owski, Gurske. Stolen base s-vodarski, Kwiatkowski 2, A. Palau, Gurske, Marc, W. Sonstroem 2. Utke, DiGio- wanna 2. Left on bases-Bristol 5, , West Hartford 5. Base on balls livan 10, Gurske g. Wild pitch Sullivan. Pass ed balls-Barton, Whapples. Umpire-Muldoon. Time s-2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
White Sox Charge In American League Puts
 Doyle In Sick Bed
By LACK CUDDY

(Cnlfe
 New York May 18-(UP) odds against New York winning the American league pennant 2-5 12 and Ptsburg replaced Chicago as cnoics Ior day by Jack Doyle Broadway veteran betting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
UMPIRE SHOT" CONAN MAKES HIMSELF HI
 YARN

SHOT" MCGOWAN. Brumme of the Americar tells this himself.
 the wilmington, Del McGowans officiating at ar McGowan calling then third going agans mmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
' and SLIDES
7Y 6/LL BRauCHER

yided by the sport is a great help. Fox hunting spells the circulation of more than 20,000.00O pounds in agricultural districts during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

course. Jimmy didn't McGowan 
 a Just a behind third
 Jimmy his to K. tainted McGowan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
HERE HE COMES

might require him tomorrow-no hunting. Eight or nine people every wear are killed in the hunting heid, more get crippled and scores break bones. But with the king as well as he ever was-why, some hunt ing again does no harm ana can do much good"
 alt seems that the princes ap- pearance at the hunt does much to invigorate the sport. 1T the prince hunts, so do all the rash ionable young crowd. Brittanla and Eve is careful to point out that the snobs, no inconsiderable element in fox hunting, follow the princess leads rather vigorously, strike my eye brows pink!
 If the prince does not a-hunt- ing 20, the snobs go back to their tiddiedywinks, checkers, bridge, dominoes dormant or galloping), or what for today. my dear Suds- bridge?
 Important P0undagc
 During six months of the year, the sport serves an important func- ton in Britain. There are lSO packs of hounds in England and Wales and 10 in Scotland. When inc packs are hunting the coin of the realm circulates freely in the active regions. And neigh borhood usually suffers hard times when the hounds are idle.
 In time of depression such acceleration to spending as pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Good cheer, old pot o'tea! The prince, is rolay 'ighness, 'as taken up fox-'unting again. And now 10.- 900 photographers will go back to work, and 10000 cameras will click merrily in olde England as Edward resumes his role of cham pion faller- off-of horses.
 The prince quit falling off or horses two years ago. curing him. self of the habit by the simple expedient of not getting on any. Following the illness of his father. Edward sold his hunters, leased his hunting box at Melton and set out to shoot big game in East Africa.
 Okay to Take Chance Now
 The British magazine. Brittania and Eve, offers an explanation for the princes absence from the sport. We quote:
 '"The shrewd men who advise the prince look at 1t this way: While it seemed as if the throne
 HERE HE COMES
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Results Of Legion
Election at Everett
Continued from page y

accomplished Friday afternoon. Con
struction of the project, an $1,000, 900
undertaking. would mean employment
for 1000 men in the Yakima district,
| it was said
State officers elected for the coming
year are: E. T. Brigham, Newport,
Commander; Frank Michael, Port
Angeles, vice commander; John j.
O'Brien, Seattle, national committee
man for two-year term; Lewis Kessler,
chaplain; Irwin Heise, Seattle, histor-
ian; Williame Biere, Auburn, sergeant
alarms; K. Kementson, Seattle, re-
appointed service officer; Jesse Drain,
Seattle, reappointed state adjutant. The
meeting was attended by 1900 reg
istered delegates and alternates and It
was estimated that about 1000 were
present.
Major Fred M. We'll, manager of the
veterans unemployment bureau In
Seattle, addressed the convention, urg-
ing the Legion to demand that veterans
be given preference on jobs where both
skilled and unskilled labor are required.
He introduced resolution to this
effect.
One of the important items of bust
ness considered at the concluding bust
ness session was a passage Of resolu-
lions urging more adequate national
and state defense. The report was read
by Major Fred NJ We'll, chairman of
the national defense committee. The
report read in part:
"That the fleet operating in Pacific
waters spend about six months each
year in the Pacific Northwest; that
Sand Point be made a regular naval
air station of the United States navy;
that steps be taken Immediately to re-
cruit the army to not less than 10000
officers and men; that steps be taken
Immediately to recruit the national
guard to 100000 officers and men as
provided in the national defense act;
that immediate steps be taken to pro-
vide an adequate air defense for the
nation, but particularly for the Pacific
Northwest in accordance with the re-
commentator of the joint army and
navy board of 1892
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

Bass and crappie biting in Moses
lake, Grant county.
These lakes in Spokane yielding
bass: Badger, Chapman, Downs and
Williams Perch fishing good in Fish
trap lake. Excellent catches of eastern
brook and rainbow in Spokane river
with west branch producing good bass
and perch fishing.
Southern District Eastern Washington
Leach, Dumbell, Twin Sisters,
Gramer, Shellrock and lakes, all
in Yakima county, producing good
catches. Fly fishing at it's best in
American, Tieton, Dumping and Ma
ches river. Good catches of bass made
in Yakima river in Benton county
Klickitat river above Big Muddy creek
yielding trout and steelhead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

San Francisco soon will have one Of
the most spectacular observation tow
ers in the world, for the Colt memo
rial, on Telegraph hill, is nearing COM
pletion. From Its top balcony sight
seers will have wonderful view over
the city and the bay. The tower will
cost 100000 and is being paid for
from the estate of Mrs. Lille Colt as
tribute to the memories Of the fire.
men of San Francisco's early days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

The state department of the American Legion
paid double tribute last week when it elected
DR.. ID. r. Newton to the post of Sixth District
Commander. Not only were Dr. Newton and the
John Lindblad Post honored, but the Priest Rap
ids valley shared in the honor, too It was we'll
earned recognition of one Of the hardest working
Legion members in the state
Benton county made considerable showing, for
so small population, when Burt Cotton Of Pros
ser was elected vice-commander for the district.
Ours is a sparsely populated section of the state
but there is no denying the competence Of many
of it's men.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
ONE YEAR for $l.0O

If you are an old subscriber whose sub
scription has run out since April last,
or whose subscription has not yet ex
pired, send us one dollar and your sub
scription will be extended one year.
If you have never taken the White
Bluffs Spokesman, subscribe now, at
this reduced price, and let us show you
how invaluable it can be in supplying
you with news Of interest to you and
all other residents of the Priest Rapids
valley, as well as giving you informa-
tion relative to your work and farm
ing conditions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Largest Botanical Garden.

The largest collection Of living
plants is very likely that of the Jardin
des Plantes, Paris. The catalog of
this institution enumerates more than
10000 species. The Jardin was found
ed in 1886 by physician to Louis
XIII. and occupies about seventy five
acres. Kew gardens, the royal botan-
zeal garden near London. which has
its branches in every English colony.
is certainly not far behind. The larg-
est In this country are probably the
Missouri Botanical garden, st. Louis,
and the New York Botanical garden,
the Bronx.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

The tables have been turned upon those of us
who have vaunted the Priest Rapids valleys early
season as it's greatest asset. By the time the NRA
fruit code is drawn up and effective our harvest
will well under way and our farmers will prob
ably not receive the full benefits the code seeks
to confer. Benefcient nature can't wait for man
made law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

The campaign has drawn to a close; the voters
have made up their minds as to whether they are
in favor of the retention or the rejection Of the
eighteenth amendment Nothing remains now but
the expression of their will.
Twenty-Five states have unanimously fallen in
line for new deal in the liquor question and Sat-
urday Texas will vote on the question Since the
election in that state is virtually conceded to the
repeal forces Washington will be the last OF the
first half OF the forty-eight states in the nation
to decide the question. 1t may be that by Tuesday
evening another state will be added to the repeal
side Of the ledger-or it may be that the first name
for retention of prohibition will be chalked up.
Nothing is certain here. The election system in
this stately legislative districts rather than by
the state as whole; the fact that the dry forces
are we'll organized and with their backs to the
WALL desperate to see this state go dry; and the
general apathy the part of most voters-all
of these make condition that is more than favor
able to the dry forces
The Spokesman is unreservedly for repeal. It
is our belief that a more eficacious system of
liquor control can be found than the complete pro-
hibition of alcoholic beverages. 1t is our belief that
while prohibition may be Of slight social benefit,
it is violation of the rights reserved to the cit
liens under the constitution as prepared by
forefathers. 1t is our belief that the eighteenth
amendment has been one Of the prime causes in
the breakdown of the nations regard for it's laws
We believe that when mistake is made it is better
to go back and correct that mistake than attempt
to cover it up with labyrinth Of laws which do
not accomplish their purpose.
If every voter Of the state were to record his
personal conviction the merits of the eighteenth
amendment we are sure that that amendment
would be repealed. But we are afraid that many
will not follow their convictions Tuesday, and
many more will not vote at all. II the eighteenth
amendment is retained by fifty per cent vote,
or is rejected by the percentage, it will be
a hollow victory. The Congress Of the United
States submitted this question to the states in
the matter. If only small percentage Of the voters
go to the polls it will show that many of us have
little regard for our prerogatives. Our government
is primarily government by the people them
selves, as expressed at the polls. Whatever
voters views, he should be willing to express them
at the polls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Fishing Conditions
In Nearby Waters
Central District-Eastern washington

Good fishing in Fish and Hyas
lakes, Kittitas county, and in Nahum
and Cabin creeks, including rainbow,
cutthroat and eastern brook, all raising
to fly. Large dolly vardens being caught
in Stehekin river, Chelan county. Fly
fishing at it's best in upper Stehekin
and Bridge creek Railroad creek from
Dan camp excellent. Limits being
caught in Lake Ann and Rainey lakes.
Silvers hitting in Lake Chelan. Entiat
river at it's best for fly fishing. Chi
hooks, sockeyes and bluebacks being
caught in Columbia and Wenatchee
rivers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

First Chemical Society
The first chemical soiety in the
world was founded in Philadelphia In
the year 1892.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24

For the first time in it's history, the
White Bluffs Spokesman is Offering it's
patrons a reduced subscription rate.
Until Sept. Is you will have the oppor-
tunity to obtain a full years. subscrip-
ton to the Spokesman for one half the
usual price. During the next three
weeks you may obtain years. subsrip-
ton for one dollar.
The Spokesman has always believed
that it's subscription price was low for
the service and information given by it,
But to make new friends and to give
our old friends an opportunity to make
a dollar by saving one, we are cutting
the subscription price in half.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Take Advantage Of this Offer

every manner possible; to help them
keep abreast of the times by printing
articles and stories of nature peril
nent to them; to print all the news of
the valley; and to offer through it's col
umns a means of self expression by the
people themselves as voiced in their
letters and interviews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Tea Is
to Be Given by
Church Group

A musical tea, one of the projects
Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Central Avenue
Methodist church, will be given at 2
Tuesday afternoon in the church.
Mrs. f. B. Winsted and Mrs. w.
G. BOrcherding are general chair
men Of the affair and Mrs. E. w.
Stockdale, president of the group,
will preside.
Spring-like decorations of paper
cherry trees in bloom will center
the tea tables where four guests
will be seated, and cherry blossoms
will feStoon the room.
The program will include harp
numbers by Miss Clara Jane An
derson, piano solo by Mrs Thomas
P. WoOdson and two groups of songs
by Mrs Mary Traub Busch, accom-
panied by Mrs. Demar McWorkman.
Committee chairmen are Mrs j.
p. Owens and Mrs. Charles Smith,
program; Mrs. William Pye and Mrs.
P. c. Snively, refreshments; Mrs.
WinSted, decorations, Mrs. Frank C.
Jordan, ushers, and Mrs. Henry E.
Ostrom, hospitality, assisted by
group leaders, Mesdames J. B. Little,
r. l.. Pierce, Frank Curry. w. M.
Carlin, A. R. Hoffman, Emma Peet,
Lulu Boyd, Carrie Bassett and Nj.
K. Alexander and other members of
the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Hile
Welded in
Church Rite
Sylvester Altering and
City Girl United;
on Chicago Trip.

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Hile daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs M.
B. Hile, AIS North Emerson avenue,
to Sylvester Altering was solemn
lied at this morning in Our Lady
of Lourdes church by the Rev. M.
w. Lyon. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Altering,
906 North Bancroft street.
A musical program of bridal airs
was played by Miss Margaret Fox,
organist, and Miss Lillian Beck,
violinist. Included in the numbers
were Ave Maria" ITO Wild
Rose" and 'Lohengrin Wedding
March"
The bride wore a gown of ice blue
satin, fashioned with a jacket
having sleeves pulled to the elbow
and tight to the wrist. The neck
line was finished with a cowl effect.
She wore a matching chiffon velvet
turban and carried a shower of pink
roses and sweetpeas.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Genevieve Hile, who wore
gown of pink satin of the same
style She carried a bouquet of blue
flowers. The best man was J. Bar
ton Griffin.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Antlers, where the table was
arranged with roses and a wedding
cake.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Chicago and will be at home
after Feb. l at 1914 East Washing
ton street. The brides travel
costume was black and red.
Out-of- town guests included Mrs.
Rose Lennon and Misses Marie,
Agnes, and Rosemary Lennon, all
of Joliet, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Haze a Hobby
City Boasts Experts in
Art of Figure Skating
q Hobby
By Mrs. c. o. ROBINSON

BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
GONE one has said that dancing
~ is the poetry of motion If that
is true, then ice skating is the lyric
verse, for it. is a beautiful art as
we'll as a sport and pastime. In
spite of the handicap of mild VIM
tiers, Indianapolis boasts a group of
enthusiasts who manage quite bit
of skating during the winter
months.
Because there are limited natur-
al facilities, the country clubs food
section of their land during the
freezing months. Our artificial
lakes, Indian and Traders Point,
also furnish a good surface for part
Of the season.
Some families have pools on their
estates and the Willis Adamses flood
ed portion Of their grounds so that
their children could have every op-
portunlty to skate with perfect
safety. In consequence, Louise
Adams, now Mrs, Carl H. Bonner of
Summit, N. j., became one of the
finest skaters in indianapolis, and
carried this proficiency into her COL
lege life, representing her school at
intercollegiate meets.
This seems 10 prove the claim of
Indianapolis skaters that the sport
is like collecting-you are born with
the desire for it, and If the desire
is strong enough you will find op-
portunity to indulge it.
Instead of the young people COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Alumnae Group
Entertained at
Bridge Event

Mrs. Edward link of the Marott
entertained the bridge tournament
section Of the alumnae group of
Alpha Phi at l o'clock luncheon
today.
The date for the annual state
luncheon and dance of the sorority
has been announced by Mrs. Ray
mond S. Gill, president, as Feb. rs
The active chapter at De Paw uni
versity is in charge of arrangements
for the dance, which will be held in
the Traverrine room of the Lincoln
Mrs. Gill, as general chairman,
has named the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. James Carter, dec
orations and luncheon program;
Mrs. Ray NorthwaJ, invitations, and
Mrs. Thomas jenkins, tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Pledge Quintet
Will Sing at
Alunnae Fete

Singing of sorority songs by a
quintet from the Butler university
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
and fortune telling will be the en-
tertainment at the supper meet
ing OF the indianapolis Alumnae
Association in the Marott Tuesday
night .....a.z r~
The quintet is composed of the
following: Misses Lois Gerdts. Bet
ty Price, Jean Boyd, Betty Kalleen
and Betty Humphreys.
Following the dinner and enter
tainment, there will be a business
meeting, and bridge. The Marott
has invited those who wish, to at
tend a lecture at by Howard Bren-
ton MacDonas', world traveller, on
The Viking Empire"
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Paul Fifer and Mrs G. B.
Taylor, president. Those wishing to
play bridge should bring cards. Mrs.
E. N. Hill is chairman.