davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Missin Girl Reported-A report
at the sheriff IS office states that
Eva Mejia, II, ran away from her
home in Westmorland some time
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

It's really cooler at Sherwood's.
1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9ti
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Former Resident Here - A. c..
Campbell, pioneer Ell Centre resi-
dent, now residing in Long Beach,
is in Ell Centro for few days on
business. He formerly conducted a
blacksmith shop at Main and Fourth
streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

the Cubs and the Pirates.
 T figure Pittsburgh and Chicago will be tough" drawled Memphis Bill at the Giant club offices. "So I'll just say we'll be one of the first three."
 Some fellow, entirely lacking diplomacy, mentioned the fact that the Giants were sixth last year. Bill grinned and said, Well I boosted them two notches last year didn't I? They were in last place when I became managers"
 Terry came to town to honor the veteran he succeeded as pilot of the Giants last June-John Me- Graw, who will be guest of honor Sunday night at 0 baseball writers dinner.
 Tho Terry Slant
 Continuing his baseball horo- scope, he eliminated various clubs from the pennant race as follows:
 Boston is none too strong this season. You can't figure the Car dinals as contenders. Cincinnati hasn't a good club. Brooklyn was smart in grabbing Joe Judge, but the Dodgers have no reserve strength. The Phillies have plen- ty of power, but that's all.
 we've made Q lot of changes in our club. We've got hustling young club. The changes should give us more power than any other out fit in the circuit, next to the Phil lies. And we've got them stopped becaumse we have better defense. Yeah-the Pirates and Cubs are the teams we must beat. I don't rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
United Press Stan corrcspondent)

l United Press Stan COrrcspondent)
 New York, Feb 3-(U. P.) If I has been handed three or four million dollars on my twenty-first birthday tho last thing would have thought of doing by way of celebration would have been to get on the back of Q crazy horse and go gnlloping out in a steeplechase race. Personally a horse wouldn't have entered into my celebration ut all, except maybe for spin through the park that night with the blondest baby doll of my ac- quaintance.
 Certainly wouldn't have got mixed up in steeplechase race where q fellow stands . swell chance of getting kicked in the | noggin and laid out permanently among the begonias. But that's what Pete Bostwick, the subject of to-day's essay, did. Pete didn't quit with that race. He kept going to the post and winging away over the jumps until he is now recog- nized here and abroad as the finest cross. country rider, gentleman or professional, of them all. All of I WtttCH DIoNcSg Il BuSop bhssS SNSH ss' this country, where success is supposed to come only to those born in log cabins and without even so much as a loaf of bumper. nickel on the premises, multi millionaire can get ahead if he has enough stuff on the ball.
 Pete is now riding in England He hopes to have @ leg up on the winner of the Grand National at | Aintree in March. Winning the grand national Is to a steeple- chaser what winning the derby. Is to @ rider on fiat. In short, it's tops, the last word, the e-pluribus unum and nux vomica. Win 1t and you've won 'em.
 Right now Pete doesn't know if he's going to get q mount In the grand nation. It Is believed, how ever, that when tho field answers the call Pete will be up there on Mrs r. Ambrose Clarks Kellsboro Jack. don't know whether kells- boro' Jack Is Il milk horse or Q blueblood. And 1t doesn't matter much, for the grand national has way of being won by plugs who spent their early life running un- der the pasteuriZed silks of Bor- den ana Company. All we know is that Pete, who, "beaufort", race expert of the London Evening News, Describes as "the nearest approach he has seen to Fred Rees In many 0 year" will get all there Is out of Kellsboro' Jack.
 Steeple- chasing Is not Pete's only means of showing his con- tempt for life. limb and a few mill lions. He turned to high-goal polo in 1880 and came high on to earn ing a place for himself on the American team in the Westchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ROXBURY HOCKEY
 TEAM ON ROAD
Cheshire Boys Invade New
 Haven Tomorrow for tiillhOuse Meeting

After @ two-week layoff during which two out-of-town games were called off because of poor ice con ditions prevailing throughout the State, Hilihouse's hockey team will meet Roxbury School in, the N. H. Arcaa Saturday afternoon.
 Unbeaten in scholastic competi- tion, the six. with pair of the best wings In the state in lanky sorrel- topped Hecky Tweed and speedy Charlie Dreisen. the Wirtz charges should be able to give a good account of themselves against Q huskier but untried Cheshire prep school six. ,,,
 Leading the Roxbury team will probably be Dick Treat, a husky defcnseman, who played for West Haven High few years ago. Treat possesses fine shot and will no doubt harass Hillhouse's goalies 10 great extent. In hectic tilt with Commercial few weeks ago Rox- bury gained q 2-2 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
7o-day;s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

cup matches with Great Britain, weighing anywhere from 10S to 118 pounds, Pete held his own with the Hitchcocks, the Pedleys and the Guests,
 Because of his lightness, Pete's friends feared for his safety. But their worries evaporated when they saw him time and again ride off Guests (200), Pedley (190) and Williams (1S0).
 It was during the tryouts for the Westchester cup team that Pete set some sort of endurance record. Morning would find him schooling horses at Thomas Hitchcock Sr's place. Afternoons he would ride q race or two at Belmont, following which he drove to the polo field for eight chukkers.
 There's Q lot more stuff about Pete-how he quit Harvard be- cause whats the use of going to school when you can get on a horses back and get going;" his adventures as an aviator; his tre- mendous mcdesty and how. asked if he ever played golf, he replied, "rd hate for my friends to think I had ever taken up such an efii. minate game" But we just have. mt got the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
PAPER BOX TOP
 WATERFOWL 36-3O
Gagain and Higgist0n Fea- ture Close Win Over Rangers

While Boley Jokabauskas and Frankie DiBiase were being held to two and one field goals, respect lively, Mike Higgiston and Hank" Gagain, guards, ran wild scoring five goals apiece as the Paper Box quintet added the scalp of the Wa tertown Rangers to its list of vic- tins last night at the Brooklyn Y, 36 to 30.
 The townies took the lead throughout and held 1t up until the last quarter when Higgiston and Gagain began bombarding the ir- ons. The Kielty brothers, Mort and Bryant thrilled the fans with their sensational hook and off-balance shots, netting three and four bas- kets, respectively.
 The Paper Box Girls-Watertown Alumnae game, scheduled as the preliminary, was cancelled late yes- terday afternoon by the latter five.
 Main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
STAMFORDE TO
 SPONSOR BOWLING SWEEPS ON SUNDAY

There will be a great array of bowling talent at the Stamford Elks bowling alleys next Sunday on the occasion of the seventh Inter-City Sweepstakes.
 The Elks bowling club Is put ting forth every effort to make the gathering 6 great success and have set fine example by entering 13 players from their own alleys. They have also donated special prize for the first unplaoed visiting Elk and have invited every lodge In the state to take part in the af- fair.
 Incidentally they are looking to Red" Morelli, winner of the Fairfield sweepstakes to repeat since he will be rolling on his own alleys, but he will have plenty Of opposition from Jack White, Ben Kosky, George Dell, Tony Ianna- rome and Fido O'Brien who have all registered wins away from their home alleys. There are others too who may get under the wire ahead of the Stamford favorite. Joe La Mastra who has shown marked improvement of late and recently scored a decisive victory over the renowned Jim O'Lindy at Boston, Eddie Cahill, runner-up at Strat- ford, Doc Williams, Jim Sheriden, Mort Lindsey, Tommy DeLucco, Carl Frisk, Bill fato, Mike Bogino. "Bozo" Dente, Bob White, Joe Pinsky, and Harry O'Neil are all in the running for first place honors and tho games generally should offer the keenest competi- ton of any of the series.
 An effort was made to induce the Boston Stars to again take part in thet sweepstakes. but due to the fact that the Hub City has q tour nament the day preceding, the players could not undertake the long drive to Stamford the next day.
 So far Westport's entry of 37 has ben top figure but 1t is expect ed that Sundays event will easily pass that figure. The competition Is open to all comers and with tho increasing popularity of the games there Is little doubt but what the Stamford gathering will surpass all previous sweepstakes in both class and quantity. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Canzy 3 to lover
 Townsend TOnite

New York, February 3 = lUP) - Tony Canzoneri, world light weight champion, is a 3-to-1 fay. orite to beat Billy Townsend of Vancouver tonight in their over the-weight Hereunder at Madison Square Garden.
 Tony, who previously won ana lost the featherweight and junior welterweight titles. hopes this bout will be a stepping stone to his fourth crown. the welterweight championship now held by Jackie Fields.
 Win or lose. it will keep him In shape for a defense of his light weight title at Madison Square Garden some time in March. prob- ably against Benny Bass of Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
OVERTIME GAMES FEATURE PRO ICE
 COMPETITION
(By United Press)

Three overtime ties occurred in play on four fronts in the National Hockey league, resulting in two changes in the club rankings.
 The New York Americans took undisputed command of second place in the leagues International division by virtue of 6 5-o victorly over Montreal's Canadiens.
 Montreal's Maroons dropped one point behind to third place when tied 2-2 by the New York Rangers. This tie left the Rangers still dead locked for first place in the Amer ican division with the Detroit Red Wings, who played on even terms 1-1 with Bostons Bruins.
 The Ottawa Senators remained alone in the International sections fourth place by playing to a 6-6 tie with Chicago's Black Hawks, while the Canadiens dropped to fifth place.
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
the rest as good as the Giants"
 Nearly Ready

All Terry needs is another start ing right-handed pitcher and an- other hard-hitting left-handed out fielder.
 His plans now call for Joe Moore in left field; Davis in center; Mel Ott in right; himself at first; Hughie Critz and a newcomer Byrne James, competing for second; Ira wis Jackson at short, and Johnny Vergez and young Blondy Ryan competing for third. He regards catcehr Gus Mancuso, recently ob- tained from the Cards. as the best young backstop in the majors. For pitching, he is banking on Hub bell, Fitzsimmons, Starr, Schu- macher, Bell and Parmelee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Naugy Y Mermen
 Swim Bridgeport
fsnecial to The Oemocrat)

n. Naugatuck, Feb 3--The Nauga- tuck Y swimming team VIII swim the Orcutt street Boys club or Bridgeport in the local notatorium tonight at s o'clock.
 Alex Sullivan and mates deIcat- ed the Park City representatives m Bridgeport earlier in the season and will be heavy favorites 10 re- neat in their own tank tonight: The locals have been hitting on ai, six this year and have several tough meets lined up for this month Including Torrington Y, south Manchester Recreation Gen. fer. Collegiate Prep. Bridgeport Y and Mount Vernon Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ANsoNIA
WINSTON DROPS DUKE
 TO KINGFISH LEVINSKY
Referee. Pawchyk.

Philadelphia, Penn, Feb 2.--Win- ming only two rounds out of ten, with three rounds estimated at even. Eddie (Unknown) winston of Hartford, Conn. lost a referees decision to King LevinslSy In their featured bout here tonight.
 Winston took the first round in good fashion. but could not show superior stuff again until the 10th and last round. In the meantime Levinsky chalked up the second, third, firth, seventh and eighth. with both boys swinging hard enough in the fourth. sixth and ninth to make them even. These were newspaper mems opinions. SPORTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
OCEANS NAUGATUCK YMCA
University Bowling League
 Matches

Robert Worrells team and Clay ton Houseknecht's split and 2. 1163-1162.
 Tracy Noble's combine took four straight from Mahlon Sears!
 Sidney Baylis' team defeated Fred Wigglesworth's three to one. 1149-113O.
 Joseph Carlson's team defeated William Neary's three to one, 1173- 1137.
 Henry Rosell's team defeated Fred Faust's three to one. 1223- HAY.
 J. A. Durr's combine took four straight from William Roemer's. 1187-1093.
 Monty Woolson's team defeated Jack Schumuck's three to one. 11S4-1183.
 High single for Monday night Seymour Squires, IA.
 High three strings for Monday night-Seymour Squires, 366.
 High single for Wednesday night Tracy Noble, 138.
 High three strings for Wednes- day night-Dante Montanari, 33S.
 Robert Worrells' team, and Jo- seph Carlson's team are tied for first place with 15 out of 20 points won.
 Two-Man Tourney Matches
 J. A. Durr-Frank Lobdell team defeated George kennedy-Stanley Harrison 4 to 0. Frank Fred Faust team defeated James Far rar-I.ouis Triano 4 to 0.
 High single for Wednesday nights matches--Stanley Harrison, 133,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
CAPTAIN SWUNG sLEDGE

Merton, Wis--UP) - Harold Smith, elected captain of the Uni- versity of Washington 1888 football team spent his boyhood days swinging q sledge in a blacksmith shop as 0 helper of his father, a former star with independent baseball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
RUTH 39 TUESDAY
 AND UNWORRIED

New York, Feb 3-(UPl- Babe Ruth twill celebrate his 30th birthday at home Tuesday and leave for Florida Wednes- day. He said he expected to get in some golf at St Peters burg before the training season opened. He doesn't expect to confer with Colonel Jacob Rup. pert over his $25,00O salary cut before leaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BOYS CLUB R0UT
 ANSONlA 72-25
Kraft, New Addition to In. dies, Scores 2S Points Against Norw0ds
fspccIal to The DcmocraO

Ansonia, Feb 3--Jim \MobiIe Waterbury Boys Club quintet. un- doubtcdly the smoothest aggrega- ton of courtsters to show on Com kowich Hall in years, toyed with the Norwood A. c. here last night in registering a 72 to 25 triumph.
 Howie Kraft, Jack Keefe. Harry Kelley and Hennie Darlington of the visitors proved q quartet the locals found Impossible to stop. Thc. first named. tossing in countless Of balance shots. was the big gun with 10 doubledeckers and eight free tries. At half time the locals trailed, 27 to 12.
 The agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
TrOjans TrOunce
 Hill Bulldogs

The North End Y Trojans, led by Kid" Cantin, who dropped in sev- en field goals from all angles of the floor. proved too strong for the Washington Hill Bulldogs last night and took an easy 2S to 8 ver- dict at the N. E. Y.
 Tuesday night at 6:45 o'clock Coach Fusco's Trojans will play Eddie Keenan's Comites club of the central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
DURHAM, RHYME SIGN

Chicago, Feb 3--(UP)-Ed Dur ham, pitcher and Hal Rhyme, shortstop, who came to the White Sox this winter from the Boston Americana. have signed contracts for the 193 3season. J. Louis Com iskey. president of the White Sox. announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
SALISBURY SKI
 MEET OFF AGAIN

Salisbury, Conn, February3 - (UP) - Although snow was brought in from the mountains. the warm weather melted 1t ana another postponement of the na- tional ski tournament, set for tnis weekend, was ordered. If possi- ble the meet will be held February l1-13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Runsors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World
 The Crist Of Athletic Contest
Chuckle From Chestertown
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

years ago when the Waterbury contingent Washington College little way down south Maryland suh the boys from the Brass City had plenty fun and exercise members of the various sport teams coached by Kb notably football and basketball for bit concerns two Waterbury boys Edward Consensus Keenan and Bob Cavanaugh and third party who shall be name for the he played against Washington and with the Western My Ind Wkey who high pitch the day which the following description took place.
 Washington going good due able baearryng by the fiery Cavnaus who would have been effective had he not kicked maud and otherwise oud by certain individual in the opposing n Cavanaush bit tired of taking it. when decided hand little in But Mir Keenan, who was playing three positions the right side of the line would not hear of it. You afford of the game the way good old Consensus put it. Who's the guy that's giving the worksl aueried Edward with bau glare the entire opposition during Hull in the contest The eng individual pointed identified to Keenans satisfaction with the latter promising take of the Western Maryland tough guy during the few plays About four minutes suddenly called with w. M player directly under Mir Keenan pork chop Ed came back for talk with the boys smile covering his Celtic Flows that Bobby he queed Cavanaugh and promptly congratulated as the Washington boys watched the she bearers do their stuff Then something that caused mild urore keenan nd flattened THE WRONG GUY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Giants, Cubs And Pirates Will Settle
 Race, Says Terry
By JACK CUDDY

New York, Feb 3-(UP)-Shortly after his arrival from Tennessee Manager Bill Terry opened the crystal gazing to-day by predicting fight for the 1888 National league pennan between his Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
WITH GREAT GUsTO TECH HIT, TOO

Georgia Tech has temporarily eliminated boxing, golf. tennis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
THEHE A LONG TIME

George T. Bresnahan has been head coach of track at the Univer- sity of Iowa for l9 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Score at half time: Rangers 20, Paper Box IS.
 Referee: "Yanol" Carroll. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Watch The Giants Go!

Elsewhere this page you read few words from Memphis Bill Terry manager New York Giants last and season. who spie what he thinks will happen in the National League flag You notice the emphasis that the man from Tennessee places "a young husing club as he puts it. Terry
 young himself have the valuable faculty of n Bill figures will battle the Cubs and Pirates for the flag But he puts his club than third which will be three hops up their finish last and that two noteh above the beore Of Bill is on the spot during l933 He will have prove himself by producing winner near winner he given free hand the buying of players No front office stuff bothered him. which Giant bugaboo for years Bill says put up there and somehow he it n such way that you believe him. Youth plus confidence has few masters here's hoping they won't be playing back home Tn Tennessee for Bill Terry year from now
 Odds And Ends
 Another amateur boxing show the works for next week. lis said with Phil Steele the card but against each other Alden Whites Roxbury boys knocked off classy Kent outfit yesterday afternoon S-4 in tight game the start of which held up hours by motor trouble in the Kent bus Two of the worlds greatest figures in the sport world John J. eaw and Mack will be honod by the New York base ball writers Sunday night at Commodore number of Water- blrian will also be attendance Mir Al Caroy and Commh Tom Donahue had rueion the New Haven Arena last night with the boxing getting quite lashing Ih decision seainst the Cocoa Kid didn't help things much either Cocoa ana Kid Kapan will the Arena, probably February l4 The 5000 open golf play which gets going in day or head man down the The Salisbury ski meet national event scheduled Connecticut have to be put off until next winter if the mild weather keeps It's been dunked three times already including Sunday and may go on reoruay !! 'h weather man permits Wbys not the only team with player trouble They tell couple of the Naugatuek boys regulars at that are at odds who should do most of the scoring Dad SUIT with tournament ahead
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
ICE BLUE COLOR IS
BEST FOR LINGERIE

The latest news In lingerie hues gives
first place In tints to blue, especially
Ice blue. This off-white shade was
first shown In satin dresses for eve
ming wear last year
New undertakings In this color are
trimmed either with Alencon lace dyed
to match. or with real Valenclennes
either In white or ochre. Other fash
ionable shades are salmon and rose
leaf, as well as white.
Both dull and shiny fabrics are be-
Ing used In lingerie. always, however,
with q smooth surface unlike the rip
pied, pebbled weayes used In dress
fabrics today. Crepe de chine Is the
classic fabric. but there are seen also
dull rayon crepes, Peau DANCE 1er-
seys. and satins whose dull-tinished
backs can be used for contrast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

THERE Is color glory about this
1 seasons velvet evening wraps
which is simply enhancing. The
scene In the foyer Of the theater or
opera house as fair patrons of the
arts fit about In their gorgeous vel
vet wraps reminds one OF. huge jewel
box filled with animated ruhies and
sapphIres, emeralds, turquoise and
topaz, for fashion has decreed vogue
of Jewel colors for evening velvets.
The list OF delectable colors also In
=eludes such deep rich hues as egg
plant, blackberry and the now-popular
rust. Also eel gray.
Even more alluring and exotic are
the new Chinese colorings, for 1ades
and lacquer reds and vivid blues and
the golden yellows OF the Orient are
top headliners on the present autumn
and winter velvet color card
However, 1t Is not only wealth OF
color that intrigues In the velvet
realm, for there Is added lure In the
fact that the term velvet includes a
wide diversity Of Weaves In these mod
ern times That aristocrat, lyons vel
vet, Is present both In stiff and soft
versions. Likewise the beloved trans
parents continue to hold their own.
Then by way of novelty comes such
beguiling types as the very fashion.
able ribbed velyets and the many
crushed, uncut, dull panne and faconne
varieties.
Velyets enlivened with metal thread
work also make one conscious OF the
pew elegance which Is sweeping
through fashion. TO fall to mention
at this time the richly colorful plaid
| velvets which are the envy OF every
| woman who sees them would be .
| grave sin of omission.
Quality, color. matchless detail, all
combine to make the sunerbly beau
| tiful velvet wraps In the picture carry
| the message that this Is indeed an era
| OF luxurious fashions In which we are