davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
Enchanted Island, Five Acres of Make-Beleve %Fairyland,
Is Big Attraction for Children at Chicago's Worlds Fair
@HICAGO, April 00.-A FIVE
acre land of make-believe
~ where thousands of children

@HICAGO, April oO.-A FIVE
acre land of make-believe
VI where thousands of children
may play in a story-book setting
while their fathers and mothers are
seeing the sights at the 1898 Worlds
Fair is rapidly taking form on the
grounds of A Century Of Progress
Exposition.
1t is the Enchanted Island, the
official children's development To-
Gated on Northerly Island between
Lake Michigan and the lagoon, with
the Electrical building on the north
and the Horticultural building on
the south.
An enormous wooden soldier, a
sailor whose arms revolve with the
wind, a wooden Indian, a straw man
and the Tin Woodman from the
Wizard of Or, each twenty feet high
and painted in gay %colors, are among
the figures that will greet the eyes
of the youngsters as they enter the
Enchanted Island.
A colossal umbrella 81 feet high
and so feet in diameter, constructed
of steel, plywood and brightly col
ored n will rise as the central
feature of the main entrance.
Three Unusual Features
Just outside the main entrance will
be three unusual attractions-a mar
BILE Stop, a giant coaster wagon and
a toy shop.
In the marble shop, children may
learn how marbles are made. The
front window will be built of two
thicknesses of plate glass with bright
" colored marbles between. An
enormous marble six feet in diameter,
representing a globe with the various
oceans and continents, will surmount
a vertical pylon at the entrance.
Looming next to the marble shop
will be a giant red coaster wagon,
IS feet long and Is feet high, with
wheels 9 feet in diameter. A huge
figure of a boy will occupy the
wagon. A plate glass enclosure will
be constructed in the body Of the
coaster wagon in which assembled
coaster wagons will be on sale.
Adjoining the wagon will be the
toy shop, housing a complete collec-
ton of mechanical and other types
of toys. Some will be on exhibition
only, and others will be for sale.
Has Model Nursery
A model nursery and kindergarten
for children from two to six years
of age will be housed in a building
erected for this purpose. Appropriate
forms of educational and recreational
activities will be provided both in
doors and out. Food will be pre-
pared by a complete dietitian and
will be served attractively.
A zoo and a model farm inhabited
only by baby animals will attract
many young naturalists.
A Magic Mountain, 80 feet high,
will rise from the center of a cir
cular court. It will be surrounded
by water and there will be a bridge
and some small boats to reach the
mountain. The boats may sail the
moat surrounding the mountain, and
will be side-wheelers, propelled by
boy or girl powar. The water is to
ha onlu 20 inc deen
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
LOvers-Wipes

No MAN LOVES A ROUGH SKIN
Keep your hands, face, arms satiny
smooth with wonderful ANoLA
CREAM LOTION. ANoLA prevents,
heals chaps, dryness, redness. Not
sticky. Greaseless Dries quickly.
Perfect powder base. Amazingly
economical. PURCELL'S and all
drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
FOR CITY COUNCIL

! hereby announce myself a can
didate for city council, subject te
the will and actioon of the Demo
cratic voters in the primary to b.
held April Path.
Your vote and support is ear.
nestly solicited and appreciated.
GEO. E. VOGLER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
FOR CITY COUNCIL

l hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination and reelection tt
the Office of city councilman, sub
ject to the will and action of thu
Democratic voters in the primary
to be held April oath.
l will appreciate your vote ane
support.
i. LINDSAY SHAVER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

was hardly taken to pressage the
breath-taking action which has
come: Let it be from now On the
task Of our party to break foolish
traditions"
The American people and the
world appreciate the carrying out of
that resolve as shown in the Is
actions listed:
l. Appoints first woman % cab
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
FOR CITY COUNCIL,

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of city councilman:
subject to the Democratic primary
to be held April oath. l will ap-
preclate your vote and support.
~. RAY MILLER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

WE WILL WELCOME the
bathing beauty contest this year.
1t will encourage us a whole lot to
see some people who still are in
pretty good shape.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
FOR CITY COUNCIL

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of city councilman,
subject. to the Democratic primary
to be held April 24th. Your vote
and support will be appreciated.
B. V. HEDRICK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
FOR T COUNCIL

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of city councilman,
subject to the Democratic primary
to be held April 24th: I will ap-
preciate your vote and support.
GEO. R. MARTIN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

Killed Her Sweetheart as Z the
Movie Audience Looked Or. A
Thrilling True Story in The A
merican Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tributed with Next Sundays Balti-
more American. Buy it from your
local newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
FOR CITY COUNCIL

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for city council, subject tc
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary to be held April 24th.
| will appreciate your vote and
support.
H, A. ROUZER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

How the Grand Opera Stars
Went Broke in the insult Crash
An illustrated Article in The A.
merican Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tributed with Next Sundays Balti-
more American. Buy it from your
local newsdealer or newsbov.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

How Long Do You Expect to
Live? Science Has Figured Exactly
How Long You May Expect to.
See the Article in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with next Sundays Baltimore A
merican. Buy it from your local
newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
POLITICAL
FOR CITY COUNCIL

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination and reelection tt
the position of city councilman
and will appreciate the vote ano
support Of my friends in the pri-
mary, April "a.
MAX L. BARKER,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
Relax Tense
NERVES"

Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges-
ton and Fatigue are common
results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says:
81 haze taken your Nerv-
inc during my college work
and when l get those nerv-
Gus spells after a hard days
teaching. l am sending my
mothers name to you. Will
you please send her a trial
package?"
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found SO effective.
Get it at your drug store.
Large bottle S1.00 Small Csc.
Money back if you are not
satisfied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

Advertise in The Watchman-i'
DAVIS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21

j. E. HENNESSEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

tries for the mile and three-six- teenths test over the historic hill- top course.
 Head Play ruled the to 5 fay- orite to humble the Bradley mount to-day, although Brokers Tip nosed him out by three inches over the shorter derby distance.
 Despite the possibility of show CTS more than 10000 fans were ex- pected to witness the renewal of Maryland's richest stake. The en- thusiasm of the army of pleasure seekers and turf followers gathered wagering. They were disturbed by a rumor that Brokers Tip was. a doubtful starter, but Trainer Bill Hurley came through with quick assurance that he was positive" to start.
 Hurley said he was confident the Bradley speedster would join that select group of three horses, which have won both the derby and preakness; Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and Burgoo King.
 w. R. Goes Ladysman was high 1y regarded, despite his disappoint- ing derby performance. Increased backing was expected to shorten the to l quotation by post time, 5 D. m., Eastern Standard time. Other entries which ran in the derby are Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, w. R.. Goes Pomponius, end the Brockmeade stables Inlander.
 The five newcomers competing with the six-derbyites are Mrs J. H. Whitney's Poppyman, J. E. Hughes Silent Shot, w. R. Goes Dan,DoIaon IT C phinns, Da Va lera and the Wheatley stables Uto- plan. The last named pair were in as entry. Both were trained by Jim Fitzsimmons.
 Pompoleon, Silent Shot and Uto- plan were the most doubtful start CTS, expected to enter only if the track was muddy.
 Because of unfavorable weather conditions, Colonel Bradley cancel led plans to come here to see Brokers Tip run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
HARTNETT TAKES LEAD AS BATTING
 KING OF NATIONAL
Passes Fredericks of Brooklyn - Foxx, Geh- rig Bat in Most Runs

New York, May 13-(UP)- Charles "Gabb" Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs replaced Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn as leader of the National league batsmen dur ing the past week, according to figures announced to-day, including games played Thursday.
 Hartnett registered percentage of 1884 in 73 times at bat, drop ping Frederick and his .379 to sec- ond position. Fred Schulte of Washington retained his supremacy among American circuit, batters with mark of 1893 in 89 attempts.
 Chuck Klein of the Phillies tops the National league home run hit ters with six, and is tied with Pie Traynor of Pittsburg for the most base hits. 29. He leads in two- baggers with 10, and in runs bat ted in, 23.
 Lou Gehrig made the most homers in the American circuit, seven, and isetied with Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia for the most runs batted in, 21. Foxx and Earl Averill of Cleveland lead in dou- bles with nine each.
 Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland tops the American pitchers with four victories and no defeats, the same mark at which Jim Carleton of the Cardinals and Heinie Meine of Pittsburg are tied to head the National fingers.
 The leading 10 batsmen in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
American League
R!Oxbury Netmen
 Beat HillhOuse

Cheshire. - May 13 = Roxbury school yesterday defeated the Hill house High school of New Haven at tennis, five matches to four. Roxbury won four singles and one of the doubles matches. The sum- mary:
 Singles = Behre, R. defeated Hinchcliffe. H, 6-1. 6-2; Coston, R, defeated Peck. H, so, 6-1; Lufier, H, defeated Fincell, R, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3; Griggs, R, defeated Farrell, H, 6-3, 6-1; Bfankenburg, R. defeated Baker, H. 6-3, 16-1; Lapatin, H, defeated Scheffler, R. G-1, GA.
 Doubles = Costin and Behre R, defeated Hincheliffe and Lufler, H, 6-2, CA; Peck and Webb. H. defeated Finchell and Griggs, R.. 3-6, GA, GA; Lapatin and Santos, H. defeated Scheffler and Blank enberg, R, 6-2, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Darkness Halts
 Lawyers, Scribes

Reporters IA, Lawyers IA, dark ness halting the game in the sixth inning.
 There, in a nutshell, you have the outcome of the comical classic of the year staged last evening at Waterville Park. The pencil push CTS, due to some stellar sticking by Rudy Rudolph and Albertini Martin, overcame a nine run lead in the first inning which the bar risters annexed on 13 consecutive bingles off Jimmy Calvin.
 The reporters would have won the game had Dan Bowes forgot to put in his appearance, for after being given an Annie Oakley by Max Weisman, filling the bases, the American city hall scribe. tried to steal second base, being nailed by Al Hummel standing up and forcing Chick Kelley to run home, who in turn was nailed at the plate on dandy throw by Harry KraSow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
.NAUCY Y WOMEN .' BOWLERS ENJOY
 TURKEY SUPPER
Ladies Afternoon League Closes Season With Banquet-Many Prizes Awarded
lspeciaI to the Dcnlcratl

(SpcCld1 tO tElC lCHHCEdtI
 Naugatuck, May 13-The ladies' afternoon bowling league held their annual banquet at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday night. A delicious turkey supper was served in the cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock. nI between courses the ladies sang songs led by Mrs Robert Weaving.
 Prizes were awarded the various winners as follows: High single for the fall season. Mrs William Clancy; winning team for the fall season, Mrs George Warner, Mrs Walter Norton. and Mrs Thomas Baxter; high single for the winter season, Miss Marjorie Squires; winning team for the winter sea- son. Mrs George Warner, Mrs Will liam Hill, Mrs George Lewis and Miss Marjorie Squires.
 Following the awarding of prizes the group adjourned to the social rooms and played cards. Mrs L.. Wigglesworth won a beautiful jar- diniere for high score, and Mrs H. Perry with low score was present. ed a hand bag. Mrs Frank Squires was the chairman of the commit tee for the banquet and she de- serves credit for the successful af- fair.
 Those present at the banquet in- cluded Mrs T. Baxter, Mrs E. Bas- sett, Mrs G. Carney, Mrs J. Cullin- ane, Mrs W. Clancy, Mrs w. Clark, Mrs J. Garland, Mrs W. E. Hill, Mrs J. Hoadley, Mrs F. Jones, Mrs G. Lewis. Mrs B. Mathies, Mrs W. Norton, Mrs H. Perry, Mrs c. Pet itjean, Mrs F. Squires, Mrs G. Warner, Mrs L. Wigglesworth, Mrs R. Weaving, Mrs H. Zwick, Miss Rachel Baldwin, Miss Gertrude Fairfield, Miss Marjorie Squires. and Miss Betty Stauffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

The new league member, led and handled by Gagain. senior, is due to cause more than a mild furry of excitement for folks in the sixth voting district, as the former east ern leaguer has whipped together a first class aggregation of young men who know something of what baseball Is all about. Waterville plays in one of the two o'clock games, facing Harry Melvin's re- putedly strengthened Sacred Heart Club from the east end.
 BAG ys Tribes
 In the other game set for early starting, those we'll known rivals, the Brooklyns and Tribunes will cross bats. Johnny Kerwin, who will master mfnd the Baldwin street boys once more this sea- son has rounded up. an able group of players with Earl, Selensky, the fireball youngsteS sla- ted to do the most of the stSsirling and Tom Purcell, also ready to take his turn in the box. Phil Sac co will have the Brooklyn team to worry about this year, but has lost no time signing" players of ability to go to bat for the Blue and White.
 Hills and Tommics ..
 In the 4 o'clock or Feature" game. of the schedule. the Wash ington Hills and North End Thom- as Club meets up for the opener this year with the Hills rated as having the best chance of coming through. Some heavy hitting is ex- pected in this contest. Bill stanton, Leno Costaldo and Harold Hadley will work the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

St Ann vs St Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BROOKLYN CLUBS MEET
 DAVIES

The Brooklyn Clubs of the Pub- lie Park League meets the strong Oakville Davies nine at the South school diamond tomorrow at 2:30. The Brooklyn clubs have practiced faithful for the coming encounter and hope to get back the Davies in their first game of the year. Manager Bill Klick will have most of his reserve Of last years team who saw service in the Public Park league back again. The fol- lowing members >wiil make the trip to the South school grounds tomorrow: Manager Bill Klick, Joe Ford, Babe Malaria. Louis Rossi, Hank Varslagis, Frank Datolle. Joe Zaza, Miller. Smith and John- son. s
 Manager Klick would like to book two more Sunday afternoon games for May 21st and 2Sth re- spectiyely with any of the leading semi-pr teams in the state before the league opens on the S0th. For games write to Manager Bill Klick, 19 West Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Log Cabin A. c.
 to Hold Pow Wow

Proxy Paul A. Dente of the Log Cabin Athletic club is heading a committee of members. to stage the first hot dog roast at Lake Hitchcock Sunday afternoon. In- itiations of new members to his ath- letic club, and a variety of sport ing events will also constitute the wonderful program already plan- ned.
 The initiation of new members starts at o'clock and immediately after this ordeal, the sports will take place, which include a run ming, walking and swimming race, tug of war. horseshoe pitching and a baseball contest between the married men and the single men.
 The committee in charge of the affair: President Paul A. Dente. William Vallencourt, Noel Shren- ard, Peter Corcoran, Thomas Beg nal, Frederick O'Brien, Charles Ciminera and Fritz Vanasse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
WILEY vs TORRINGTON
 AT PARK TO-DAY

In what should be bang-up high school baseball game, scheduled for 3 o'clock this af-, ternoon at Hamilton park, weather permitting, the Wilby and Torrington high school mines will oppose one another in Naugatuck Valley league game. Little "Foots" Berardi and Hogan will be the oppos- ing pitchers, according to as- signments made by Coaches James Lee and Tracey Carey. Torrington, heavy-hitting team, expects to solve the Brooklyn youngsters delivery early in the game, while the WiIby team, which las been going lon high" is prepared to keep its baseball slate clean at the expense of the boys from the New City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
NEW BRITAIN BARRIERS
 RACE CROSBY TO-DAY

New Britain. May 13 = The New Britain High school track team will go to Waterbury this afternoon to engage the Crosby High school in a track meet. Coach Lionel Depot's charges showed strength last in week in winning the County "Y" track meet. in capturing ali the events in the meet. Veterans from last years team include Captain Bob Mautner, Granski. Leo Wrenn, Mike Seich. The new men on the team have shown promise of de- veloping into real prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
SAVOLDI BOOKED
 FOR NEW HAVEN
fspecial to The Democrat)

New Haven, May 13-The most sensational mat battle of the sea- son is in prospect when Jumping Joe" Savoldi, recent conqueror of Jim Londos, comes to grips with Al Geicewicz, Manchester mangler and former Red Devil, in the main fin- ish event of Promoter Jim Down. ing's wrestling program at the Arena here Tuesday night.
 Both Bill Lewis, his manager. and the Red Devil, have been hot on the trail of the Italian sensation for some weeks and they expect to make the most of their golden grappling opportunity when Saw oldi steps into the Arena ring Geicewicz has perfected a defense for the Notre Dame stars drop dick devastater and is confident of being returned the winner.
 In the semi-finaI finish fray will be seeh Paul Baesch, new German star, and Joe Shimkus. Binghamp- ton Lithuanian ace. There will be three other time limit matches on the card. Ladies will be admitted for half price to all seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Parish Baseball
 Meeting Monday

Monday evening there will be an important meeting of the Cath ollie Parish Baseball league. Eight parishes were represented at the initial confab last week and no other entries will be accepted after Mondays meeting.
 Election of officers will be one of the feature discussions of Mon- days session as will the selection of scorers and umpires. The group is expected to consider playing Saturday afternoon, the only time local diamonds are available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL LIST
 FOR NEXT WEEK
Games Monday, May 15

Games Monday, May 15 At Hamilton park:
 No. 1-SS Peter and Paul vs St Joseph.
 No. 2-St Margaret vs St Fran cis. At Fulton park:
 St Thomas vs Sacred Heart. At Washington park:
 St Ann vs St Mary's.
 Games Friday, May 19 At Hamilton park: No. 1-St Margaret vs Sacred Heart.
 No. 2-Ss Peter and Paul vs St Marys. At Fulton park:
 St Thomas vs St Joseph. At Washington park:
 St Ann vs St Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BAY PATH TOPS
 ROXBURY TEAM, l4-9

Cheshire, Conn, May 1S - Rox- burv was unsuccessful in it's third baseball game of the season yes- terday, being defeated by the Bay path Institute of Springfield. IA to g.
 Windsor, May IS - The Loomis Institute baseball team beaten by Hotchkiss, will attempt to hit its winning stride again today when the Windsor squad will entertain Rexbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Promoter Jack Doyle is ann bilious tho Los Angeles impresario hopes to outdo the record of $155,000-held by Mickey Walker and Ace Hud- kins-with his Corbett- McLar- min show. May 29 the prices on this one are $2. $3, $5 and $7.50 .. and tops for Walker Hudkins- were $16.50 pointing out the advan- tages of this fight, Dean Shy der writes: Los Angeles issat it's best in May .. all of the ring championships except the welterweight are clouded and questionable :. Tommy Ryan, one of the early champions in the welter division. probably will be one of McLarnin's sec onds" and requests for reservations accompanied by certified checks or postofIice orders will be promtply handl- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
STATE DE MOLAY
 LEAGUE TO OPEN
Local Entry Face Torring- ton To-day Complete Schedule Announced

At a meeting of the state De- Molay baseball league last evening at the Masonic Temple, the official schedule for the league was drawn up by President Clifford Slater. The Dprics, local representatives, will play to-day in this city against Torrington.
 Waterbury, New Haven, West Haven, Ansonia, Hartford, Tor rington and Bridgeport are the clubs entered this year. The schedule follows:
 To-day Torrington at Waterbury New Haven at West Haven Bridgeport at Ansonia
 Saturday, May 20 Hartford at New Haven West Haven at Waterbury Bridgeport at Ansonia
 Saturday, May 27 Waterbury at New Haven Ansonia at Hartford Bridgeport at West Haven
 Saturday. June 10 Waterbury at Bridgeport Torrington at Hartford New Haven at Ansonia
 Saturday, June 17 Bridgeport at New Haven Torrington at Ansonia. Hartford at West Haven.
 Saturday, June "A New Haven at Torrington Ansonia at West Haven Waterbury at Hartford Saturday, July West Haven at Torrington Hartford at Bridgeport Ansonia at Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
YESTERDAYS HERO By UNITED PRESS

Blondy Ryan. Giants-Drove out home run with two on base to clinch victory.
 Wally Berger, BravesLTied score with home run and came in with winning run in the eleventh after doubling. . Chick Hafey, Reds-Made home run with bases loaded to feature six-run rally in first inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Roche, Thompson
 Take Pin Series

Showing continued strength on their home alleys. the Wooster doubles team of Roche and Thom- pson defeated the South Manches- ter duo of Charley Kebart and Dutch Webber by 56 pins last night in the last six games of the home and home series winning the total rinfall in both cities by a margin of 128 pins. Roche led the four man parade last night with TIC total including high single of TAO, though Thompson hit a 147 string in the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
HARTFORD PERICLEANS
 SHOW HERE TOMORROW

With one game apiece to their credit in their series to date, the Waterbury and Hartford Sons of Pericles hines will meet for the third and last time this summer at Hamilton Park tomorrow after noon to decide the better team. The game will be played on diamond number at o'clock. Paternoster and Exarhou will probably be Coach Jimmy Coukis' starting bat tery for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
TAFT BLANKED
 BY HOTCHKISS

Watertown, May 13 The Taft School baseball team was wall quished by the Hotchkiss team in the Taft Alumni Day game here yesterday. Hoover of Hotchkiss won a brilliant pitching battle from Jarlett of Taft. Each allowed but two hits and Jarlett amassed a total of fifteen strikeouts. For the visitors Betts and Hoover starred while Al Jarlett played outstandinglyN for the losers.