davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ea or Am ateur Fstic Talent 7o ShoD Al Phoen Arend
Scholastic Sport Sayings
By GEORGE DILLON

seven at home and the remainder away. Inc Alumni will open at Crosby gym Wednesday, Novcm- Der 23.
 The schedule follows;
 Wed., Nov. 28--Alumni (herel. FFis. Dec. 2-Thomnston ttherel. Frf.t Dec O--West Haven .(hereD. Fri, Dee. 10--Iftchneld (there). FKi, Dec. c.S23-TerryvilIe (here). Fri, Jan. 0-WatertoWn fhere). Wed., Jan. 11-Woodbury (there). Fri, Jan. 20-ThomastOn (here). Fri, Jan. 2J-Terryvflle (there). Wed., Feb. 1--sVOOdbury (here). FKl., Feb. 1O-Lftch1eld (here). Fri., Feb. 1z-WateFtown (there). Fri, Feb. z4-West Haven (therel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Chocolate Signed
 to Box Labarba

New York, Nov S.L(UP)-Kid Chocolate of Havana will make his first defense of New York states portion of the worlds feath- erweight championship against F'idel LaBarbara of Los Angeles at Madison Square Garden on De- cember 16. This 15-rounder will be their third meeting. Chocolate won the first encounter, but La- Barbara took the second.
 Negotiations have been nearly completed for Primo Carnera of Italy to meet the Portuguese heavyweight. Jose Santa, at the Garden on Nov IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
one For Jimmy Lee

It's about time the girls and boys of Wilby wised up to the fact that cheer leaders. in addition to being a colorful attraction at a football game, inspire their gridiron color bearers. Last night Jimmy Lee con- ducted a meeting of rah-rah aspir- ants whom he intends to present at Hamilton Park, Friday against Torrington. Those who deserve a bouquet for offering their services include: Margaret Finke. Elvira Nainis, Marguerite Meaney, Anna DiNapoli, Louise Trenka, Ray Leo- pold. Mike Gannutz and Greg Sa- vacos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Han To Referee

Wilbur Hall of AFeriden will rec fierce Fridays game with William Burke of TorFingtOn as umpire and our own Al Nellie, head linesman. The entire Wilby squad has recov- cred from injuries and will be af full strength for the game. (Naugy scribe, please note). Vim Stroberg and Joe McEvoy, backs, who have been out for two weeks will start against Tracy Garey's pugilistical- warriors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Just for a Laugh

att Price the who mouds muscle tells this which ne sars was heard Equity club It's central figure IS an old and verv religious gentleman who used to be boxhgher Tn ms younger days He was Synagogue praying beating his chest % both hands the when he suddenly stopped with the following advice to himsel <.
 Oy got to cot diss out. kent take idd anymurr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Jim Tracy Grows and Goes Big

MOhlCdM IdK0 N1II1tafy xASe1UcHAHy swamped Wooster Academy at Danbury Saturday afternoon 26-o. thanks to Jimmy Tracy, former Wilby two-letter man, who led the plebes from New York scoring three touchdowns and conversing once, The South street boy Is grow ing bigger and bigger and IS the heaviest man on the squad. Buddy Platt of Herkimer street showed at guard for the Wooster eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 8.-(UP) As preparations started for Har- yards clash with Holy Cross Sat- urday, Dean Nevin, Crickard,, Whitney and Casey of Harvard's backfield. and Lockwood and Crane, linemen are not in shape for work. Some of them may be recovered from injuries in time for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BRIDGEPORT QUINTET
 CHALLENGES LOCALS

The wannel Athletic club of Bridgeport challenge Joe Cava- naugh's Star A. C.. Bill Gaughan's Speedboys. Bob Kiersted's Putsic Friars, Willie Carrolps Paper Box or any other 20-year-old team in the city. The Wannels opeped up last week defeating the Bridgeport Boys club, 25 to IS. For games write Manager John N. Fox, I'll Denver avenue, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Dime Day For wmby

In an endeavor to draw Q record crowd for the Torrfhgton game, Friday afternoon at Hamilton Park at 2:SO o'clock, Coach Jimmy Lee has distributed tickets to the entire student body to sell outside of school for 10 cents. Anyone v1ll be eligible to purchase ducat. at this price up until midnight Thurs day, for Friday at the gate tickets will sell for 25 cents. As an in- ducement to the studepts to sell more, every boy or girl selling five tickets, will be given two gratis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
State Bantam Champ On Amateur Card
 Thursday Evening

Announcement was made last night by Matchmaker George Mugan that he has Frankie Angelo of New Haven state bantamweght champion defend his against Patsy Sciaret Waterbury youth, in of the feature bouts at the Phoenix arena Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov 8.-(UP)- Two of C0rnell's first -stringers who did not play against Albright last week are expected to be recovered from injuries for Saturdays game with Dartmouth. Johnny FerrarO, star back, and Jose Martinez Gorilla, Haci<Ie, are i'm uniform but not permitted to scrimmage yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

oyer Cornell Saturday have been strengthened by the return of two veteran backs. Sammy Fishman landR Roald Morton. Both were out of the New Hampslaire' game be- cause of injuries. Jack Hill, sopho- more, has supplanted Dave Hedges at fuIlback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)
BROWN

Providence, E. T., Nov S.-(UP) Tine Brown Bears will be at full strength against Columbia's un- beaten eleven at New York Satur- day. Captain Bill Gilbane, Gilman tin and Lear received had bruises but should be back in practice by mid-week. An x-ray of Dan Fraad's injured arm showed no fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
speaLing About Speed
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

There few things that look nicer football grdron than fleet baea breaking through hole in the line and pull away that counting stripe forty fifty sixty yards Which brought mind of Paul Gardner of the better football cronicn the idea of Track and Field AAmecan composed of young who fast that they their inteer comparison scared gazee is like hare with parrot Which resulted following AAmican of 1o3z posed of track and field who also play football in their dull fall and winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Today's Best Story.

Egotistical followers of New Britain High can't get 1t into their thick skulls that financing a high school eleven is an expensive ven- ture, especially in that town this year following the poor showing of the team last year, and still when the school campaign for $2,O00 to bury a deficit now on the books, some numbskull contributes a counterfeit. half-dol1ar to the fund recently. Then again, fol- lowing last weeks game the frafe fans tore down the goal posts set- ting back the school A. A. $11.48 for replacements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

more. Today he is a ball of fire, whether 1t be; at running back
 punts, cracking the line, running
 the ends at catching passes Pick,
 along with Jack Buckler, who runs
 state, Texas, has more than made
 up for the loss of Ray Stecker.
 And that Army line. By the time the Notre Dame game arrives it is likely to- be aline to end kIinesh-smart, powerful and mean. The standout on this forward wall is Captain Stmmerfelt, the baby who picked up 210 pound Joe Crowley of Yale and slammed him on his back with the remark: 'sThis [is the year of the depression. Joe. and I'm not giving away an inch. Wed better stop, or Wesil be singing "slum and Gravy ana eit- l ing Of . short corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
COLUMRIA

New York, Nov S.-(UP)-Cliff Montgomery, ace Columbia quar- terback, will start against Brown Saturday as his injured ankle Is healing rapidly. Steve Dzamba. husky running guard, also will be back in the lineup after two weeks absence because of an inc iured leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
WIdst|iIlQ
(BY UNITED PREsS)

At Melrose, Mass Sailor Arnold, Newport. R. l., threw Bull Martin, New Jersey: Tiger Jack Young. Quincy, Mass. drew with Rex Smith, Chicago; Al Mercier, New York, drew with Dynamite Dunn, Boston.
 At Lawrence, Mass Jim Browning, Missouri. threw Regis Ski, Abyssinia; Bob Wilkie, New York. drew with Count Zarynoff, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
They Read Our Papers.

Former grid luminaries of War ren Harding and Central High schools have finally decided to wage an Alumni game at Newfield Park, Bridgeport, November 18th. The proceeds of the game will be used to defray expenses and secure trophy to be awarded the school winning at least two of the three major sport series during the com ing year. They can't expect to make much if that's really what the proceeds are going to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
-Wezenski Passes Tuckcy

John Wezenslxi, the one-man West Haven team and the same lad which scored all 27 points against Wilby Friday, edged out Dick Tuckey of Naugatuck for third place in the race for individual scoring honors in the state. Albie Gurske of Bristol continues to lead the scorers with 60 points, 1S more than the. Naugy fullback.
 The five leading scorers:
 Gurske, Bristol ........ 60
 Hopkins, Danbury ..... 53 .Wezenski, West Haven :. DO
 Tuckey. Naugatuck ..... 4
 Urbanslxi, Hillhouse .... AZ
 Tie 10 leading scoring teams, showing the team record. games won, lost and tied. with points scored for and against follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HiIIhOuse ys NaugatucIx

"Chick" Bowen, Hillhouse coach' looks with favor upon the suggcs- tions of playing post-season games with. Naugatucl and Samuel JOhn- son Academy, for charity or Other- wise. The New Havcncrs face A harder schedule in their coming days than Naugy meeting Warren Harding and West Haven while the Greyhounds have to face Crosby and AnsOnia. A HillhOuse- -Nauga- tuck game would draw Q record crowd and if the receipts are turn- ed over to charity, here's hoping they pack 1t in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
LAsT NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Portland, Me Nanny Davis, 162. Boston, won by tech- nical knockout over Ad Zachow. 158, Dover, N. H. (5); Flash Dixon, Portsmouth, II. H., knocked out Stonewall Jackson, Lynn, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Sam. Johnson vs Mackenzie

Samuel Johnson Academy will show for the first tirne under its new mentor, Ray O'Leary, this af- ternOon in Stratford meeting Mack enzie Prep of Scarsdale, N. ". The title will be the Acadians last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Nov 8.--(UP)--| Daftmouth's hopes for . victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
rNaugatucIk Recurrences,

Every year before the Crosby Naugatuck football eneounter. borough scribes contribute copy sheets after copy sheet about the casualties which burden the genius mind of Peter Foley, but this year yours truly figured that ballyhoo was unnecesAary if a comparison of the teams and their records were made, but no, the Rubber Towners still dread the blue and white. Bunk! Now a correspon- dent from Foleyville claims Cap tain Art Dubois, Don Cowan, Bill Moody, Gene Galeski and Emmett Mooney are being treated for in- juries after being treated too rough
 by Torrington Saturday. Maybe they are, but you can bet your last penny, if you are fortunate e have one, that that quintet w4a sec plenty of action against Billy Schofield's underdogs Saturday at fha Rarroafi0n Ffeld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Leavenworth Hoopmen Dyill

Fifty Leavenvorth high candi- dates answered Coach, Louie Laun's initial summons for basketball practice last night at the Wilby gym and despite the fac t that Stanlevich, Cicero, Motense and Varanelli are the only veterans back from. last year, the Technlen give promise of being Q formidable array this year. Another drill will be held tomorrow night at Crosby at 6 o'clock.
 John Perry, manager of the team, released the schedule this morning which includes 13 games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
QUITE A BLOW

The highest wind speed ever registered in the British Isles was 4n January. 1920, when 112 miles County Chase, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 8.-(UP) Three regulars have returned from the injured list to Yale's lineup as the Ellis begin prepara- tions for Saturdays game with Princeton. Jimmy De Angelis and Al Converse, lightweight guards, and Andy Callan, understudy to Joe Crowley at halfback have been re- stored to their posts. Crowley also may be in shape for the game, as his injured shoulder is healing rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Nov S.-(UP)- Princeton's backfield has been strengthened by the return of Stan PurneIl, veteran right halfback who was kept out of the LehIgh game with an injured side. His running mate, HaIfback Willard Draudt, who was injured three weeks ago, also will be back In the lineup for Saturdays cncOun- ter with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Prexy Tom Flanagan and his organization committee have every reason to feel c bit chest inflated for the manner in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

We note with interest Jim Kieiy,s selection of probable win- ners which includes the prediction fhaf Kiely,s team will win three points. Wesli await the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Short wave station B-L-A-H Operated by the Connecticut Iight ana Power Company Bowling I,cague signing on. Sec yOu aii tomorrow night and don't forget that B:15 is supposed to be starting time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Gene O'Neil just about made the kickers' class but he got his com pensation in the form of the at tendance prize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Wide Awake

q < q z q u q x q z q < z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

tanned several friends in their home
to a $50 dinner Sunday evening.
Several from this community at.
tended the Farm Union picnic Sat
urday, held at the bridge.
Geo. Singleton is assisting with
the farm duties ON the l.. A. Styer
farm.
Miss leila Nefzger, who is at
tending high school in Helena this
year.. is among those who won
prizes in the Vigilante parade held
there recently. Her prize was a
beautiful Students memory book,
her costume was of the Martha
Washington style and she wore
a white curled wig.
Miss Veronica Schillinger was an
over-Sunday guest at the home Of
her parents. Miss Johnston ccom-
panied her out from Wolf Point.
Claude McFarlane and family
and the E. w. Dye family were
Sunday evening callers at the Dick
Nefzger home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
VIM. Toavs home Wednesday ev

VIM. Toavs home Wednesday ev
ening.
The following visited at the A,
F. Toavs home Sunday: Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Dirks, Mrs. Geo. Hagen,
Bessie Anderson, Ha~rriette New,
man, Adolph Schultz, Eva, Pete
and Bob Heinrichs. Linda Dyck
and Hilda Bartel.
School Notes
The deputy Supt., Mrs. Smith,
gave tests Wednesday forenoon to
III school.
The first grade finished anoth-
ar reader and are now reading the
stories from library books and tell
ing stories.
The third grade finished their
readers and are now reading "My
Health Habits.
We notice the trees we set out
are growing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Sunday after church services The
Ladies aid gave a wedding dinner
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde
Dirks. They received many usefu.
gifts.
Ethelyn Bilyeu, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Axel
Grimsrud, returned to her home on
Saturday.
Bessie and Azell Anderson spent
Thursday and Saturday nights at
the George Hagen home,
Mr.. aand Mrs. Ludwig Gunderson
called at the Melvin Gunderson
home Saturday evening.
The following visited at the n.
F. Toavs home Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Deck and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel and child
re1.
Christ Sand and sons, Bill and
Bob, attended the picnic at Wolf
Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonnell and
family visited at the M. Gunder-
son home Monday evening. Mr.. Nc
Donnel helped Mr.. Gunderson de
horn cattle.
Pat Naughter, Christ Sand and
son, Bob, visited Joe Evans Sun
day.
Melvin G%underson called at the
Joe Zeller home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonnell
and family called at the Cliff De
Vaney home Monday evening.
Bessie Anderson spent Monday
night with her sister at the A. f.
Toavs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs ere
dinner guests at the A. F. Toavs
home Tuesday.
Robert Sand visited the Times
sheep camp Saturday.
Melvin Gunderson and children
called at the Geo. Hagen home on
Monday evening.
Azell Anderson spent Friday
night at the Axel Grimsrud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
children were supper guests at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

p6nSIOnS 5b0.UU
General fund, which included
court costs, mileage trans
ferring prisoners, care of
inmates at state institu-
tions, boarding prisoners,
printing, law books, diplom-
as and other miscellaneous
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
ARGUMENTS In CASE
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Joshua Wetsit has received the
following letter from one of the
law firms retained in the Assini.
boine claims against the govern
ment. The evidence was taken al
a hearing held here before a court
of claims commissioner.
Washington, ID. c.
May 10, 1882
Mr.. Joshua Wetsit,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Wetsit:
1t now seems reasonably GER
tain that the Assiniboine case will
be argued in the Court of Claims
sometime in the first week of June.
We cannot be certain as yet of the
day. It was on the May calendar,
but as we had not received the gov
ernment's brief, it was impossible
to argue it at the May sitting of
the court. We took the matter up
with the Court and we now think,
as stated, that it will be argued
the first week in June. We have
not yet received the printed briel
of the government, but have re-
ceived a typewriter copy and ex-
pect to receive their printed brief
and request for finding within a
day or two. 1t is clear that we must
prepare a very substantial reply
brief to be filed before the argu-
ment.
AS have already written you, |
do not believe that the presence of
the members of the nation at the
argument would in anyway affect
the result. The trial will merely
be an argument on the testimony
and documents already received
in evidence and printed. 1t will
probably last somewhere from
three to five hours. Of course, we
realize that it would be very inter-
esting to you all and while we
would be glad to have you hear
the argument, we simply desire to
make it clear that SO far as the
results of the case are concerned.
you would not be justified in spend
ing your money to come here. If
the personal satisfaction Of hearing
the argument will compensate you
for the expenditure of your private
funds in coming-well and good.
With kind personal regards, and
that we may procure a very
substantial Judgment in the case,
believe me,
Cordially yours,
Adrien F. Busick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
4 x q g x e K Il q z z Y u 0
Vida

The Royal Neighbors of Ovation
no camp No. 9S4S and the Modern
Woodmen camp No. 1911 of Vida
are giving their sixth annual pub
lie dance at Vida Hall, June A.
1882. Music by 1.-THE Imperial Five
Of Richey. dance tickets soc. Sup
per will be served in the basement
for Csc by the r. N. A. ladies. Ev-
erybody come and have a good
time.
A large number Of ladies attend
ed the Baptist Ladies aid at the
Jensen home Tuesday. Everyone
enjoyed a pleasant day. Mrs. Hintz
and Mrs. Jensen were hostesses.
hir. and Mrs. ICE Mason eneer-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

When the Olympic games are on
at Los Angeles, July 80 to Aug. ID,
airplane pilots will have to watch
their wings. The latest air com
merce regulation states that air
men must keep more than 1000
feet in the air over any of the
open air stadiums or areas where
competition is occurring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
RESULTS OF 1855
TESTS SURPRISE
INCOME COUNTY CHILDREN
GWEN MANTOUX TEST
BY DR.. CROUCH

DR.. Crouch, epidemiologist of the
State Board of Health, gave the
Mantoux test for tuberculosis to
7S6 children and adults in McCone
county. He vas greatly pleased
with the attendance for it showed
that the people were interested in
taking advantage of this opportun-
ity.
The results are astounding and
most unexpected. OF the 7S6 test
ed, 663 were school children, IS
were preschool children, and 35
were adults. Only ten of the 81
schools were not present. The per-
centage of positive reactions for
the entire group of children was
22.4 percent. This is considerably
higher than the average and some
thing must be done about it.
257 children we're tested in the
clinic at Circle which included sew
eral rural schools. OF this group
tested at Circle, 44.3 percent were
positive. Other communities show
ed a much lower percentage. Just
why should the percentage be so
high in Circle and vicinity? That
it a problem which we must work
out with the cooperation of all the
parents.
There were 16S positive reactions
in the entire county. This does not
mean that all positive reactions
are active cases of tuberculosis. It
does Indicate that anyone with a
positive may have had an initial
or childhood infection which has
healed or that one has come in
contact with a person who has ac-
tive tuberculosis. It also may indi-
cate activity. Another important
phase is that one showing a posi-
tive reaction is more susceptible
or more likely to get the disease
than one showing a negative react
ion.
Plenty of milk, sunshine, and cod
liver oil are three main sources of
lime which the body needs to keep
resistance in order to combat tu-
berculosis. ANY child who shows
a positive reaction should have
these in order to protect him or
her from further infection. Anoth-
er thing, he or she MUST be pre- |
vented from coming in contact with
active case.
We are not trying to alarm you,
but to worn you. This project was
started for prevention of tubercu-
losis and protection of the child.
Every one who showed a positive
reaction should have an X-ray of
the chest and a general physical
examination if necessary. | would
like the parents of all the children
who showed a positive reaction to
meet so this condition may be eX-
planned more thoroughly. It is i'm
perative that something be done
for the percentages Of positive re-
actions is far too high. l am par
ticularly anxious that the parents
Of the children in Circle and those
who took the test in Circle, meet
At the theatre on Saturday, May
18th at 2 p. m.
Please do not forget the date.
Be sure to come for your interest
md cooperation is essential in dis
covering the cause Of the positives
Ind in planning for future treat ]
nent. 4
Grace NJ. Pike, 7
McCone County Nurse. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Grace NJ. Pike,
McCone County Nurse.

Up to April 30 the state motor
vehicle license bureau had regis
tered $500 motor vehicles as COM
pared with 107,962 for last year
up to this time. Included in the to-
tails r S7,SSS passenger ears as
compared with 1929 q year ago.