davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Must Prepare for Throne

But this happy simplicity of childhood must disappear Very soon little Elizabeth Alexandra Mary must begin to prepare herself for the responsibility that may some day be hers.
 The death of King George made little change in the educational routine of the little princess. It consists of the "three R's," danc- ing, piano, history, French, Ger man.
 Despite gossip that she might be sent to some famous girls school, 1t has been definitely decided that all Princess Elizabeth's training and education shall be by private tutors.
 Many recall that this was the course chosen for Queen Victoria when she was a little girl and des- tined to the throne.
 Though only two lives stand be- tween little Elizabeth and the throne, her parents have purposely held her back from participation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Display Is Avoided
 The birthday of the little prin- cess was designed to be as quiet and transformations as possible, for her mother, the former Lady Eliza beth Bowes-Lyon, daughter of the Earl of Strathmore, has insisted that her childhood be free and happy as long as possible.
 So for the birthday, a 10-candle cake baked by the royal chef at Windsor, a brief view of the sim pie presents, and royal thanks as she cuts the cake and hands the first slices to her uncle, who is King of England, and her grand mother, who is Queen Mary.
 This simplicity at her birthday is quite in line with the equally simple Easter observance just com- pleted, when, like tens of thou sands of American kids, the little princess came down to a break fast table adorned with Easter eggs and simple little gifts.
 Afterward she went to private Easter services in the Windsor Cas- tie chapel, walking hand-in-hand with her uncle, the king.
 The grownups of the family are still in deep mourning for grand father" the late King George V. Elizabeth and her young sister, Margaret Rose, were simply dressed in gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Belgium expects this year to be its best financially since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

685 Century Bldg RI-s533
n Kathleen's Beauty Shop moved from
755 Mass. to sos Kresge. LI-7oi5.
VIM. NJ. LEONARD s.OririnaI Teons-d
cleaners. 2lle w. Wash BE-4i0o
CRcQuIGNoLE waves 81 Il for 81. OF
III B1rnice McGiiI Merle Bryant
~ MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE
Cor. Raymond and Shelby. DR-z933
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
O'ShOcker and
Speer Paired
in Main Bout
Irish Pat to Oppose Dixie
Grappler; Jones and
Tragos Matched.

Frank Speer, 235, rough-and-
tumble Atlanta "powerhouse," who
has been anxious to return. to To-
cal mat warfare, will have his wishes
granted next Tuesday night at the
Aromory, where he will trade grips
and tricks with Irish Pat O'Shocker,
Salt Lake City. They will head
line an all-star card which will see
Daniel Boone Savage, the Kentucky
hill-billy, appearing in the semi
windup.
O'Shocker, who has annexed his
only three Indianapolis tugs and has
established himself as a favorite,
requested that he be given a main
go bout in view of the fact that he
is a headliner in other cities and
was here two years ago. Speer had
been seeking return tussle with
Leo Numa, but readily accepted the
match with Irish Pat. The Salt
Lake City ace scales 227.
Paul Jones, the Texas ranger, who
is an expert at clamping on the
hook scissors, will face George Ira
COS, 215, st, Louis, in the opener.
Jones weighs 218. Carter has not
yet succeeded in getting for
midable foe for the 250-pound Saw
age who sports" large head of
hair and an extra large growth Of
Whiskers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

He was in action with the s. S. Service
Staten which sSar, won two James oyeI
The combination of Bud Argus ess and
Joe Rea's 625 was too much for Bemis
Bags and they dropped every game y
was three-time winner, Walt English
leading the team to victory with Gal
series. In the other team matches Blue
Pennsylvania Railroad halted Louie:
Tavern twice: The league bowls al
Pritchetts alleys.
Gene Ruff was the only 900 shooter OF
the, huge Industrial wheel bowling at the
Indiana Alleys. He totaled 635 as his
Republic Creosoting nabbed. three-game
Containers and Indianapolis Glove Co
also won through shutouts. Indianapolis
Times Circulation and General outdoor
Advertising being the victims.
Double victories were registered by E-Z
Bake Flour and indianapolis News over
Bsmis Bag co. and Indianapolis Railways,
nents of Centlivre Beer. Indianap polls
Screw Products and Maccabees failed to
put in their appearance.
Henry Bunch ana Casey Jones were the
top scorers Of the E Elk League session at
honors with 627: but his support was
two games to Indiana Wheel g. Rims
Jones b. Bur eia Paints were more fortn-
tory over Hotel Antlers. The remaining
contests resulted in triple wins for Bailey IS
Insurance and Mob;lgas over Heidenreich
Florists and Littledoo.
Stanley Elmore posted GIT to set the
Mixed League. in session at the Pritchett
Alleys. His Guttersnipes cooled off the Hot
Shots with a triple beating. Head Hunt
ers SCI ped the Indians three times and
Gulley Brushes brushed aside Alley Rats
in two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Freddie ShdW, John Fehr
Pace City Tenpin Rivals
Pair Assemblies Totals of 701 700 in League Sessions;
Hardin leads Century Lunch to Triple Victory.

DISPLAYING some Of the scor-
Lf ing ability that few years
ago made him one of the most dam
gerous of the city's army of pin
Shippers, Freddie Shaw last night
paced the soloists of the various
loops with 701 series. Right on
his heels was John Fehr, who in
his Printcraft League appearance
hit 700 on the nose.
Rolling in the Parkway Recreation
League at the Parkway Alleys, Shaw
linked games of 191, 242 and 268
for his top series. The big total
helped his Farmers National to a
doIsle triumph over MiIler's Tav-
ern. The winners closed with a 1909
game.
Despite KolIinger's 608, which was
good for runnerup honors of the
circuit, Wharfhouse took shellac-
ing from Roberts Milk. Babcock's
COS, the only other honor count reg
istered, aided the Ritz Tavern in its
shutout victory over Coca Cola.
Other clashes resulted in two-game
wins for Kingan G. Co., Pearson Co.
and Beich WhiZ over Acme MOnon
Coal, Bowers g. Hindel and Garrick
Theater.
EEHR'S brilliant series put him
Il one UP on rivals in the "700
club" it being the fifth time dur
ing the current campaign that he
has reached the coveted mark. He
had games of 258, 208 and 234, lead
ing Cornelius Printing Co. to an
odd-game decision over Advance-In-
dependent Electrotype. Carl Hardin
closed strong to total 662 and when
Ollie Krebs joined him with a 610,
Century Lunch, the league leaders,
handed Quality Flowers a triple
beating.
Freddie Lutz was the only other
member of the loop to pass 600. He
assembled q 613 as his Indianapolis
Star aggregation downed Pauley's in
two games. The remaining team
watch was taken by Bingham Roll
ers over ROLES Printing Co., two
to one.
Gaining momentum as he went along,
Jerry Prochaska totaIed 657 in his three
games in the Universal League, the series
being good for solo honOrs of the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
~ SlUin, Squads in
Return Match Here

indianapolis Y. M. G. A. SWIM
mers have trained intensively this
week in an effort to "even the
score" with Fort Wayne's "Y" team
when they meet in the local pool
tomorrow evening. The upstaters
decisively defeated the locals early
in the season.
Coach Jim Shelly announces that
the following will represent Indian
apolis: John and Bill Barkhaus,
George Burgess, Martin Unversaw,
Howard Ehie, Don Pittman, and
Elmo Alander.
The meet is scheduled to begin
at 5 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Bull Smith Is Added
to TOnaIinsOn Card

Bull Smith, Chicago, has been
added to the Tomlinson Hall wres-
Ting card Monday night to oppose
Sailor Barker in the first of two
main events. The final bout pits
Eddie Pope of New York against
Dick Griffin Of Detroit, a match that
was postponed last Monday because
of inclement weather.
Promoter Jimmy McLemore an
nounced that the show will not give
way to the weather next week
There has been a large advance sale
of tickets. Two other performers
are being sought for the one-fall
prelim. 1t will be ladies night
at the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Net GOSSIP

English Avenue Boys Club will
play the undefeated team at Frank
fort Monday night. Ray Reed, Carl
Melloh, Jim Prather, Roy Collier,
George Shook and Harry Dible will
make the trip.
Led by Larry Donohue and Leroy Fargo,
St. Joseph Juniors defeated Milton High
School freshman, 40 to 3d.
Lawrence TrojGns will oppose Linton
Radio next Thursday night for the cham
pionship of the Circle City League The
Trojans won the first game of a playoff
for the title last night at Pennsy gym by
defeating Thoman Shoes. IS to 90 Linton
lost practice contest to Shelby Service.
rs to %.
Olson Swedes won double overtime tilt,
So to so, from the Columbus Giants. The
Swedes will play the Osgood team at But
ierville Sunday.
The Greenwood Cubs would like to
schedule a contest on their floor Monday
night. Write. George Mcdonald Jr.,
After winning eight games in success
sion, the. St. Joseph Boys Club team was
subdued by the Ex-Craftsmen. The teams
VIII meet IN return game Sunday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Mrs. Hill Advances
in Colonial Meet
Jean Bauer Also Steps Up
at Nassau.
By United Press

By United Press
NASSAU, BAHAMAS, Feb. IA
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City vet
eran, and Jean Bauer of Providence,
r. l., continued their steady march
to the finals as play in the semi.
final round of the British Colonial
women's golf tournament began
today.
Mrs. Hill meets the Iess-experi-
enced Helen Detweiler of Washing
ton, and Miss Bauer plays Peggy
Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y, who
scored an unexpected victory yes
terday When she eliminated Mrs.
Leon Solomon Of Memphis in an
eXtra-hole match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
RIPPLE TILT POSTPONED

Principal K. v. zimmerman an
nounced today that Broad Ripple
High Schools basketball game
scheduled at Elwood tonight has
been postponed until an indefinite
date because of treacherous road
conditions. The game probably will
be played on Feb. Is or Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
S. Furn. Houses, Ants.

STUART-ST, 2933-2 bedroom cottage,
modern; garage; garden; well furnished.
SIT month.
WASHINGTON, AIT, E.-Attractive. quiet
bedroom apartment; everything fur
nished; man and wife; $35.
NORTH-Will share modern home with
couple: everything furnished: 81 week.
NEWLY decorated Groom apartment with
bath; excellent heat; private entrance.
1919 N Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
CARAWAY TAKES OVER
MASSACHUSETTS BERTH

Times Special
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 14.-Ed
Caraway, former Purdue University
gridder, succeeds another old Boil
ermaker star as head coach at Mas
sachusetts State. Caraway resigned
as end coach at Lehigh University
to take over the duties of Melvin
Taube, who returns to Purdue Uni
versity as assistant backf1eld coach
under Noble kizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Tbs deadline for entries in the
Pennsylvania Alleys 1850 Scratch
tournament has been set at 1 Sat-
urday. The present entry is close
to the 100 mark, practically as
surfing the winners a prize of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Basket Results

COLLEGES
Ball State, Sc; De PAW, 25.
Findlay, 81; Heidelberg, %.
Wooster, So; Ashland, IL.
Transylvania, a.; Centre, 80.
Western Kentucky, 81; Iouisiana Col.
lege. 81.
Western State Teachers, 80; Loyols
(Chicago), IS.
HIGH SCHOOL
Austin, 81; CrothersvilIe. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

indianapolis Times, Friday, Feb. II, 1888.
B0HLEN-Oscar D., at his residence, l440
Broadway, Thursday morning; Services
TUAHY. Saturday, 1870 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial private. tFriends may
call at the moytuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
II Schools, Instruction

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