davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Yes we've cut the price, But the quayhe styling tailor
ing remains the same you have ever worn Capitol Clothes you
know what fine suits they are you have never Capitol
Clothes ideal time acquainted with them And
after wearing them believe you will agree with hundreds of
other Indiana who will tell THEY ARE THE FINEST
SUITS EVER BOUGHT FOR THE MONEY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
HARRY ELLINGEN TO START REMODELING MESSERSC1MIDT
 BUILDING ON' SECOND STREET

Harry Ellingen, well known car- penter. will soon start work on the remodefing of the building on Second Street which was formerly occupied by Jarman's Shop and is owned by Gus Messerschmidt.
 An up-to-date store room with apartment above, will be installed and modern heating plant added. Upon the completion of the apart ment it will be occupied by Henry Messerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
HI. s. GRAVES LEASES
 w. (. WRIGHT BLDG.

The property owned by w. C. Wright, and at present occupied by Charles Sabin's clothing store. has been leased for term of years by H. s. Graves, owner of the clothing store on lower Front Street. MT. Graves is undecided as to the use he will make of the building, but will announce his plans later. There is store space on the ground floor and apart ments on the second floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
BRIDGES CONSTRUCTED

Construction of bridges over Re surrection River, Salmon and Min eral Creeks, near Seward, was re- gently completed by a Spokane contractor who immediately sailed south. The construction was with PWA funds. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
, . . .
 AT THE HOTELS .
 , . .

Zynda Mrs. P. I. Dahl, Skagway; Mrs, K. B. Hannah, Skagway.
 Alaskan E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; R. J Peterson, Juneau.
 Gastineau M. Hurley, Tebenkof Bay; w Base. Port Alexander; O. Peter son. Port Alexander; R. w. Thomp- son; Peter Lenke, Tebenkof Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
NOTICE

{ After March 10 no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear pcstmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt eA JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is to notify all interested parties that I have disposed of all my interests in the Pioneer Cafe to Jack Paul and will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by them on and after this date.
 adv -.. 5..s.s. NICK NOVAK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
TOBACCO GROWN AT RENAL

Eighteen plants of good Virginia tobacco were grown and matured on the shores of Lake Kenai by MT. and Mrs. Alex Nolan last year, according to a report made recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09

Daily. Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
MRS. G. E. AUSTIN LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH ON N'WESTERN

Mrs. Guy E. Austin, whose hus- band is well known merchandise broker, left on the Northwestern yesterday to join her husband in Seattle. Ff@ M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE
 AT HOLY TRINITY TONIGHT

There will be special Lenten service at Holy Trinity Cathedral this evening at 8 o'clock. Dean c. E. Rice will give an address following the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
MIR, AND MRS. DAVE DISHAW
 RETURN FROM HAYNES TRIP

Mrs and Mrs. Dave Dishaw re- turned on the Victoria, making the round tip to Haines on the steam CT. MT Dishaw made the trip on business for the contracting firm of Dishaw and Son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09

l. isa't any sccrct, this consist C.. saving through the consumer effected by our store. It's just the result of a real scientific sv..om of merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
MRS. OLLIE TROWER AND
 MOTHER LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Ollie Trower, employee of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and her mother, left for Seattle this week on the supply ship North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
BABY BOY BORN

A baby boy was recently born in Fairbanks to Mir and Mrs. L. E. Judd in St. Josephs Hospital. It weighed nine and one-half pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
JOHN CIGNETTI

John Cignetti store keeper of Livingood, who came to the North in 1897, died recently in Fairbanks as the result of an attack of bron- chitis. .. Ht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Selling retail at New Deal prices. Large assortment of general mer- chandise. Now. The Casia Bazaar.
 ftaa --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Selling retail at New Deal prices. Large assortment of general mer- chandise. Now The Cash Bazaar. m ..sf .rs4 stn,x s3 sa. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-09
BENJAMIN MADISON DIES

Benjamin Madison, who has re- sided in the Interior for the past 35 years, died recently in Fair banks of heart disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
There Are Miles That Make You Happy
By DAN PARKER

the University Chicago indoor ekety spt. rhat seemed sE s M aGs aSe
 lucky finish third at the New York A e snS S e a~d nea n e & & % s h s @ sE ss 1 sst e The gse s if s 'e a s3 p @ % @ 9s hs ss 9a ns s assss s asv H's 4 s % % sa win have an added incentive to Gene ss sy 5 @ % pa n Glen of Oklahoma will be ose ths s 5 % sanSr @ s @ Ss S ' @ sor F sSsGr %s s his s sss ss s @ @ % s's" !ss Sa Hn' s $ ' % THE FOUL Dave Shade Palmer bouts sns ssn fS "pus the at the ne%s sa ns" sese she seem1""f rins Ma%as as is really Handy THOUGH Baaam of @ the boxers hand to for getting the last initial 
 os sFs nS s4ss of fought ne LIVED HAPPILY after And so the Ace Bailey incl endng turns up With 
 the
 
 cheered of the check for $20909 So everybody
  themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
CENTRAL BIG TEST

Naugatuck, Feb 16.-Despite the fact that Coach Peter J. Foley seems to believe Naugatuck's chances of getting into the Yale tourney slim, Naugatuck basket ball fans in general think their team will be entered if 1t doesn't lose a game between now and the time that records are sent into state officials.
 A strenuous practice was held yesterday afternoon by the team in preparation for the game with Central high of Bridgeport in the Park City tomorrow night. Nan- gatuck is determined to trim Gen. tral which is leading the league and which trounced Naugy in an earlier game here.
 However, the locals have rung up a string of seven straight vice tories and they mean to make 1t eight straight. Central is the
 favorite to win because of the fact they are playing on their home floor and because they are known to have fine team. This should be the real test of Naugatuck's ability and many fans who saw the Crosby Naugy tilt believe the Gar net will have to play much better tomorrow night if it hopes to trim Central.
 It is expected many from Nauga- tuck will atetnd the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
WOMAN SCOUT
 FOR WHITE SOX
 IS ONE OF BEST
Mrs Roy Largent Has a Way of Picking PrOnl=
 ising Players
By JOSEPH l.. MYLER United Press Stan COrrespOnden


 Dallas, Tex-(UP)-Meet Mrs Roy Largent of Mckinney, Tex, one of the outstanding ivory hunt CTS of her time.
 Mrs Largent has been hunting ivory for nine years and never has set foot in Africa or India-she's baseball scout for the Chicago White Sox, and one of the best.
 The Mckinney woman got into the baseball ivory business by go- ing around with her husband, also 6. noted scout. In the past nine years she has travelled more than 250,000 miles looking 'em over.
 Players she has sent up include Vic Frasier, Carl Reynolds, Alex Metzler, Art Shires, Randy Moore, Bill Norman, Bruce Campbell, Smead Jolley, Irwin Jeffries, Otho Nicholas, Luke Appling, Zeke Bon- iira, George Blackerby and George Cox.
 It's work like anything else, &C., cording to Mrs Largent, but oc- casionally you get @ thrill, if you want to call it that. Mrs aLrgent describes as a thrill an experience with Art Shires which most men scouts probably would prefer to call grief.
 Got After Art The Bad Boy jumped the Waco, Texas, ball club several years ago because he thought he ought to have a percentage of his sale price to the White Sox. Mrs Largent and her husband were working far afield when they heard the news. They had to travel 1,500 miles by four different railroads, one air. plane and several automobiles be- fore catching up with ''Whata- man.. It took Mrs Largent only few seconds, using special brand of soft soap she has perfect ed, to convince Shires of his mis- take. That night he was on a train bound for Chicago.
 Handling bashful boys is Mrs Largent's speciality. Bruce Camp bell, a Chicago boy sent to play with the Dallas Steers, couldn't get going. Mrs Largent's number was called and she talked to Bruce. At her suggestion he was sent to Lit tie Rock. That season he batted .3S7, set a record for duns driven in and earned a regular berth in the majors.
 Caught Carl
 Mrs I.argent signed Carl Rey- holds right out from under the noses of swarm of rival scouts assembled to lok over the talent of Southwestern university at Georgetown, Tex. All the others were interested in the pitcher. Mrs Largent, however, liked the way that big, fast shortstop worked, in the field and at the plate. She let the pitcher go and followed the young. shortstop around until she got his signature. After a single season at Palestine, Tex, Reynolds went to permanent berth in the ma iors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Win ODer LeaDenvorth WiH Gue WatertoOn Championship
ROCKVILLE TEAMS GAIN EVEN BREAK
 WITH TERRYVILLE
St Casimir Boys Win 3S to 36, But Girls Bow in
 Rough Tilt, 45 to '
Special to the Democrat)

Terryville, Feb 16.-The St Casi- mfrs Parish basketball team strengthened their grip on first place in the State Polish Basketball league when they handed the Rockville Polish team 38-36 trimming in one of the most sen- sational games ever played on the Auditorium surface.
 At no time during the contest were the teams separated by more than three points.
 Tn the preliminary contest the Rockville Girls lived up to all ad- vance information by defeating the St Casimir's 46-7 to continue their winning streak which has now reached II games. Miss Jasion with 17 points to her credit is 1ead- ing the league scores in the girls division.
 The girls contest in spite of the one-sided score, proved interesting with the girls roughing it up dur ing the last period and with many fists swinging during the latter part of the contest. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
BINGHAM PLANS
 GREAT MILE RUN

Boston, Feb 10--(UP)- William J. Bingham, Har- yard athletic director, is at. tempting to have Glenn Cum ninghaTn of Kansas, Bill BonthrOn of Princeton and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania stage Q special mile race at the Harvard Dartmouth Cornell triangular track meet here March 5, 1t was learned today.
 Bingham has asked Dart mouth and Cornell authOri- ties to assist him i'm his ef- forts to arrange the race be- tween the three leading mil. CTS, who meet at the New York A. c. games in New York Saturday.
 Cunningham and BOnthrOn appeared at the Boston A. A. games here last Saturday but in different races. Venzlke was not entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Tomorrow night, Wilby and Harding will mix at the local gym, while Naugatuck goes to Bridge port as a short-end choice to take Eddie Reilly's Central high court iers, who have been pretty much the best bet in the Naugatuck Val ley league all season. A win for Naugy may squeeze the Foley youths into the Yale tournament.
 Probability
 This evening, Watertown figures to knock off Leavenworth at the Crosby gym without too much trouble, as the Indians have been doing well all winter, with Louis Laun's lads unable to bring home very much "bacon" in the form of victories against good opposition. Yet, they may have that "big game" left, and that is, at least, the best their tutors can hope for as Deland has developed a fast passing, aggressive group this sea- son, built around Ericson and Kiesel, a forward and center.
 Harding Here
 Wilby is also a low choice to come through against Harding, as the men of Mead from Bridgeport are strong, sturdy and well-drilled with only one thing able to beat them, insofar as Wilby is concern- ed being world of speed and g lot of luck on the floor shots.
 Crosby's talked of third game with Naugatuck did not sound so good today, after the Blue and Whites one point win, IS to IT over Art Stewards Ansonia high lads last night, the Copper City boys leading most of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Waterbury Manufacturing Pin Notes

the game. It looks as if George Drinkwater's razzing was just too much for the Engineers. Bob White returned to his bowl ing stride again and was high for the Engineers with 321. A. c. Rocker has made a strong comeback to reach his 100 average and this week he was high for the Boosters with 345.
 What a surprise was pulled dur ing this weeks encounter! Charles Rush, the president of the league, rolled three games over 100. Boy, the manual must be taking a good workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

off, goals from field, points after touchdown, will all be emphasized. An adequate and elastic pass de- fense will be developed. And Besides
 "An offensive suitable to the per- sonnel available will be stressed, with power and deception the key note. A deceptive passing attack will be fashioned. The value of the trick play and its psychology will be kept in mind. Quarterbacks will be drilled carefully in the value of strategy.
 "F'all practice will take up where spring practice ends."
 Pond said he had an "exception- ally strong staff of assistants and was mindful of the hard schedule ahead in the fall when the opening games will bring Columbia and Penn to the bowl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Pond Has Plans

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 16.-- (UP).-Raymond J. (Ducky) Pond, new Yale head coach, has no in- tention of putting his squad through spring practice just to smooth out the rough spots.
 "Yale must be football conscious the year round" he wrote in an article appearing in the Yale Alum nj Weekly, appearing today.
 "'The attitude toward football as being a seasonal sport has been re- sponsible for the fact that we have never had @ very successful spring practice" he declared. "Yale, to have a successful season next fall, must rally to spring football-must realize that to win."
 The thew deal" in Yale football will be carefully organized, Poni said.
 "The spring schedule will be carefully organized with definite aims in view. Fundam entails will be stressed very carefully every day. A strong and resourceful defense will be built. Work in bunting. kick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
ASK FOR HAND BOOKS

Ottawa -(UP)-A Cnnndh-wI movement to iegalize hand books for betting on horse races. has, taken definite form, following indications that tho dominion governmsnt might legallzo sweep stakes. Montreal bookmakers took the initiative by engaging a law yer Co draw up bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
STANDING

Well, guess we can now call the Estimators the champions of the league because they won three games from the Cost team. They sure deserve their title the way they bowled this week.
 As usual, the Cost team had an alibi for their defeat. Bill Colgan didn't feel like bowling and Earl Copp returned to the lineup. MT Copp was so terrible that E. Row land Chase, the leagues poorest bowler, won two out of three games. I think that MT Copp hasn't had any practice for the past few weeks and Rowland has been keep ing in trim.
 It seemed funny this week. There was hardly any noise because Bill Caligan wasn't In the mood.
 Travisano was afraid that Sulli- van couldn't stand up as anchor man against Joe Dubiel so he changed the lineup and maybe this was the reason for their victory.
 The Cost team in dropping three games this week have gone into a tie for third place with the En- gineers.
 Dubiel of the Cost and Travi- SAlO OL tu0 WCAO hA9A IA for their respective teams with 34S.
 It looks like the Chasers are go- ing to be the "cellar" champions after their defeat this week by the Smith Plumbers. Captain Fred Smith of the Plumbers changed his lineup and put Hubert as lead-off man and this helped to bring them victory. The Chasers tried hard to win, but their anchor man, John King, wasn't, so hot and his past absence has hurt the teams effi- ciency. Is this right, Captain Null holland
 It looks as if Sam Eusey bowled poorly Monday night as he forgot himself and didn't put in his usual 70 game.
 It's getting so that Tim Ferris doesn't know which man to razz or cheer because he was doing every thing this week.
 Fred smith thought he had won the weekly prize so he had every body figuring out whether he had beaten A. c. Becker or not. Betetr luck next time, Fred.
 Fred smith and Bill Dwyer were high for the victors with 314 and John Hanion was high for the Ohasers with 330.
 The Engineers were up against some stiff competition this week and could only win one Ranio from tho Production Boosters. one thins that is hard to believe is that the Engineers boWiod nine more plni than the Production Boosters. we extend our sympathy to tho i1n. gineerg because it ln certnlniy tough fer & team rolling over 500 Go iost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
SC Ann's Attention!

St Anns All-Stars will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the base ment of the church at which time plans for the coming baseball sea son will be discussed. Rev Ubald Laurion requests the following men to attend this canfab: H. Descauteaux, s. Gervase, P. Four nier, s. Leblanc, M. Lavioe, s. LeBel, R. Rompre and B. Rompre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
glory, hut look out, Estimators, the Chasers haven't laid down yet.
Cost vs Engineers

Cost vs Engineers
 This is another battle as these teams are now tied for third place and if MT Rush continues his good bowling, it will be just too bad for the Cost team.
 Plumbers vs Production
 The Production team is out to try to get into first place and if they keep up their bowling, they ought to easily win over the Smith Plumbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
MelrOse Jrs. Lose

The North End Y Whippets eked out 19 to IF victory over the Melrose Juniors in a very rough game last night at the Pearl street Neighborhood House. The Whip pets will play the Lourdes Jrs in the prelim tonight to the N. E. Y. Jrs-Shadow A. c. game.
 Last nights details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Time: four 8-minute periods; Referee, J. Jack, Rockville; umpire M. Fill, Terryville. Score at end of first period, Ter ryville g, Rockville 8; half, Terry vile 21, Rockville 23; third quar- ter, Terryville 31, Rockville 30; final score, Terryville 38; Rock- vile 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Casey Adds Adam Walsh And Myles Lane To
 Harvard GridirOn Staff
Aides to Crimson Head Coach All Outsiders" Walsh Silent on Appointments Writes on
 Yale Prospects

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 16-(UP)-Only one former Harvard star, Head Coach Eddie Casey will be among the four varsity football mentors at Harvard next year. it revealed last night with the that Adam Walsh former Notre Dame neman and Myes Lane who starred against the Crimson while playing for Dartmouth, were raun ad n+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Western Connecticut Rivals At Crosby Gym Tonight;
 Wilby To Meet Harding
Action Ahead for High School Hoop Combines = Naugatuck in Critical Central Clash
 Crosby Just Nips AnsOnia

Weekend basketball contests for high school teams in this vicinity were inviting fans who follow the student players Tonight for instance, Deland has chance to lead his Watertown Indians back home with the scalp of Leavenworh hanging low, and the western Connecticut chanpionshp as a more important priZe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
STSTAN CACERS SPLIT WITH NEW
 BRITAIN RIVALS
Boys Routed in State Loop Game, 3O-l6, While
 Girls Win IF to

The Holy Cross team of New Britain had little trouble register ing State Polish league victory over St Stan's last night at the North End Y in the feature game of triple header. The final score showed the locals on the short end of a 30 to 16 count. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
MALCOLM MOTORS (3)
457 464 43s 1859

Totals .... 457 ASA 43S 1859 High single-D. Anderson, 130. High thre-D. Anderson, 363.
 High game-Electric Motor. b4S. Hogh totals--Electric Mot, lbbS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
|Speedgirls Bow
 to Winsted 25-19

Winsted, Feb. 16.-Winsted "Y" girls defeated the Waterbury Speed Girls, 25 to 19 last night. The Win sted girls also won the preliminary,
 nosing out Torrington, 20 to 19. Qii m m a l.rr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

IOCHIS ......es...ZI 40 Referee: Mike Fill; Umpire J.
 Jack, Rockville; Time: two 7-min-
 ute and two S-minute periods. Score at half time: Rockville 25; Terryville 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
st Thomas Routed

St Thomas Routed
 The St Thomas quintet of the Parochial league were routed in the opening game of the evening by the St Stan midgets, 33 to IA. The score tells the story:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
DO YOU REAfEzfBER?-

One Year Ago To-day-The New York State Athletic Commission ruled against the proposed world heavyweight title bout between Jack Sharkey and Primo CarnerR, after his bout with Primo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Local Girls Win

LOCAL GIFTS Win
 However, the St Stan girls gave the local clubs an even break with their Hardware City foes, defeating the New Britain lassies, 12 to z. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Ten Years Ago T0-day---llobefl q. Fisher was re-appointod head football coach at Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Amateur Basketball
Trojans Victors

Trojans Victors.
 The Trojans took the White Elephants into camp yesterday at the North End Y, "A to 15. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Totals .. ..49S 459 487 1444 High single--J. Ranaudo, 134. High three-H. Ruegg, 364. High game-Garters, 4S8. High total-Garters, 1444.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
THE ALn-AMERICAN FIVE
THE FIVE HIGHEST AVERAGES
PICK-UPs HERE AND THERE

It was heard that the reason for Earl Copp's presence this week was that he thought the Cost team was in first place. After rolling his first game, he told Bill Caligan that he should have stayed away and maybe the Cost would have won. (Well, MT Copp, we can't be good bowlers all of the time.)
 Brandely of the Cost took Sulli- van over tonight and Sullivan was sure of easy victory. Well, Tim,- maybe you will have chance again to beat him next year.
 MT Copp won't be able to live down the defeat he suffered this week. (Who said Rowland wasn't good bowler?)
 It looks as if Tim Ferris is trying to take away the honors of his teammate, Sam Eusey, because he rolled n 78 the first game. Betetr
 watch out, Sam, as l think your honOrs are at stake!
 We think that Mir Rush is en- titled to enter the Bowling Leagues "IIall of Fame" because he rolled three games over 100. We'll, Charles Rush can certainly feel proud and happy because he defeated Pio Shea three games this week. It was Pic Shea who taught him the manoeuvres of the game and Pic trimmed hi mthrce games. Pio blew about this for q long, long time. but now it's Charlie's time to
 give Pio the good old razzberry. NEXT WEEKS PREDICTIONS Note: It looks as if the editor Of the column Is out when 1t comes to predicting results because every ono of them were off this week, but we can't be right all Of the time. Here's hoping that they VIII run true to form this woek. f:sfinlatoFs "a Chasefs This looks like good game be:
 eatino it's between tho leaders and | the cellar champions. Maybe tho
 champions will try to ride on their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Five Years Ago To-day - Jack Shea of Lake Placid, N. T.. broke the world ice skating record for the three-mllo race. Ills time was S:33 l-b.