davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12

velopes so that no crevices anywhere
remain through which coin could
work its way out. The third is to Sc
cure the coins so that they are not
loose and can slip about. The inge-
nuity which various people use when
sending coins is worthy of mention
Let me tell you of some OF them.
First of all / shall speak of the
method the postal authorities call the
safest, which, please remember, they
do not stand back of, although recon-
mending it as perhaps the safest way
Of the sender's assuming the risk.
This is the use of coin cards in which
there are circular holes into which to
fit the coins of different denominations
under fifty cents. Across the back of
each card paper Is pasted, and there
is flap over the front of the card to
be pastel down after the coin is in
serted and is to be mailed. In this
way the coin cannot slip out or work
its way through an envelope or De
detected as a wee lump in the sealed
envelope.
Homemade Coin Cards.
Any person can make these circular
perforated cards if on pasteboard they
mark around coin and cut out the
space inside the circle. They should
also remember to have the card ap-
proximately the size of the envelope
and have paper pasted across front
and finally across the back of the
card. This is one of the secure ways
persons have sent coins to me-.
Another good way, and one which
causes but slight unevenness of con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Feminine Trait
- A GENIUS . .

T1R R. V. Pierce,
Il whose picture
appears here, was a
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties of N ature's
remedies roots and
herbs. For over sixty,
years Dir Pierca's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12

OOIutII MtulCdI DIS
covery has been sold in the drug stores
OF the United States. If you wish to
have pure blood, and clear skin, free
from pimpleS or annoying eruptions, try
this Discovery. 1t enriches the blood,
aids digestion, acts as tonic, corrects
stomach disorders.
If you want free medical advice, write 20
DR.. Pieree's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12

STAMPS. 25 different India sc. 100 differ
ont British Colonials 15c. 100 different In
dian states Coo. Unused stamps accepted.
Imperial Stamp Co., Allahabad 85, India.
WOMEN up to $50 weekly: sell guaran-
teed quality silk hosiery: fullor part time:
less than store prices> samples free.
ConrOy Hosiery Co.. CanasernGa, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
M
Flora Jordan

Fred Wendt and family were
visitors In plentywood last Friday.
Howard and VEGA Munson have
heen visiting with Dooley friends
and attended the school picnic.
Mrs John Stewart is home again
after several days spent in the Plen-
tyvuWl hospital.
The ball game here Sunday after
noon was well attended.
The Dooley ball teams played the
Northwest team at lack Nelson's.
Mrs. August Gibson of Great Falls
) visiting friends northwest of Ray
mona.
Mrs. Tooke and children and Ed
Hannah attended the high school
commencement Mt Outlook. Stanley
Teoke and Mildred We're in the 10
- class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heisler and Mrs.
Joe Rrnwn We're Plentyweed shop
perS the latter part of the week.
Miss Kathryn Lrbeck of nooley
i the guest Of Cleone Munson TIM
week.
Miss Dolores Mittelstaedt left on
Tuesday for her home at Bethel,
Kansas.
Mrs. Tdy and Mrs. Lawrence An
holt OF Outlook spent Monday With
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dubry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connealy ar.
rived home Sunday from a trip by
auto to visit relatives at Lyons, and
Decatur. Nebraska
Carl Hovdy was in from the farm
Monday.
Bert Heron went after his truck
load Of groceries which he left at
Comertown the day Of the hail
storm.
Louis Hannah who has been at
tending high school at Outlook is
home to spend the summer with her
father.
Oscar Matson came into town
Monday afternoon.
Otto NageI was passing the Gig
ars celebrating the arrival of a son
Ill his home May "a.
Miss Virginia Collins came home
last week having finished her school
southwest Of Plentywood.
Kenneth Wilson is visiting at. the
home Of his sister Mrs. Allan Hen
derson north Of Dooley.
Quite q number attended the
! Farmers Day at Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Tia rainfall an Monday night and
Tua=lay rervsI I-35 and Satur-
Al
NJ. ana Mr.. Roy Nelson and
Mrs Frank h0-sfer drove TO Plen-
fywoasl Tuesday
Ms ALee Hanson and Arthur
KlafraEr were married in Scobay
"Wednesday. May 24th and left fol
Erskiae Saturday,
G. 4 Ka1e-ha has purchased o
new master Chevrolet.
Oh account of the rain the class
1ay. commencement exercises were
postponed 1Brii Thursday and Fri
lar nights Miss Violet Hatyick
zye the salHsator7v address and An
NE >eITig the y~aIesiictOrv- At the
commencement exercises. Rev. q.
NJ SimUnds0n delivered the invoc-
ation AMI sgened7ctios and Attorney
Howard NJ Lewis rrle commence
menr address The Misses Annie
SeETig. Violet Hatfield and Gladys
Lirahe and Kenny Doe received
scholarships and Miss coyIa Peter
fon and doe West medals for citizen
ship.
Mr. ana Mrs Clarence Tndhjem
and family from Plenty wood. Miss
yelma Geepilaxon from Wesfby, and
Mrs Toake from Raymond were
among the oHt-Of-town people who
attended the commencement exer-
ciSes here.
The It'll and Sth grades put ON q
little party and program In honor oil
their teacher Mrs Roy Crossman on
Friday
The Often family were released
from quarantine Friday
The Misses Margaret and Esther
Tor SFokane- Wash. by auto Satur-
day- They will attend summer schoo'
M Cheney
The members of the gIee eIul
surprised Miss Rrekneberg. with /
gff of appreciation of her service.
Tor the past
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Crussman mo
t0red 10 Pfentywood to have denta
work done Saturday
John Wunderiich has been paint
ing the interior OF N j. Nelson
home
Kari SehiebpId 0f Minneapolis ar
rived Sunday Mrs. Nellie Deck ant
Christine will accompany him Il
AissouIa Tuesday to attend the gra
dnation of Mss Margaret Deck
Margaret will remain In Missouli
until August TO attend summe
school
Miss Leone Deck WIS assisting a
the bakery in P1entywo0d Farmer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
REDSTONE
sTaxean Owen

Mr. 80 nm En@eli and Mrs. VERNE
WEIR Shnpp NJ in Plenty
wnsl Friday
Mss Emma Levy left last weel
faT her hoame at Excelsior. MINI.
wheEr she Will SPEND the summe
wifh Der parents
Mr. ansI Mr.. John Atbers ant
Mr.. aHf Mrs T. q Sherry We're Wis.
gine il Great FILLS last week.
Mr. e;eg--e Dryer spent Sun
- friends nj Nayaje.
The RsE~rene Camp Fire girls are
~ The EeveriIge land.
Ms Lsgi~s Knight trrived home
laSt MsElay frpm Ovanda. Mont.
mher. las been teaching the
i year
Ms Minnie Elliot arrived last
Thursday and Will spend The sum
ne here
Mr. aa4 Mrs II. L. Boyd left for
iowa cir. Isw4. where they viii
W1d M summer vacation.
turHEEiau, spent sunday
fhe Fred Hansen home.
MFs- Geo- nemko and SON. Jackie,
AAA "Wednesday visit with
her mother Mrs Vera Strand.
Nr. AMI sErS. Carl Smith and ia
mig mere visiting at the home Of
Il AAE@ Glenn IngeIl Sunday.
Ms N4ney Marion left Thurs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Day.
Rev. Father P~ratschner was a
dinner guest at-the Erred Wirtz home
| SUNDAY
Roy Nelson and Joe Kowski were
business visitors in Plentywood on
Friday.
\ number of the young people
from Outlook took in the matinee
at plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skor of plen-
tywood were breakfast guests at the
Arthur LELAND ranch Sunday.
Henry Wolders entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Crossman at a q O'Clock
The senior class went to Plenty
wood Monday to have pictures tax
en-.
Miss Mary Craig and Miss Folsom
were guests of Miss Mildred Buck
neherg 1T dinner Saturday night al
Miss Nellie Decks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Alexander and
Miss Mildred Buckneherg were Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Skor in P~lentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crossman and
Gerald started for Phillipsberg Mon
tana Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and
Frederick motored to Plentywood on
Meadav.
Miss Agnes Skillfngberg left on
Monday for her home in Homestead
Size has taught in the Olson school
for the past year. Miss Mildred
S~killingberg who has been attending
school here accompanied here.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and Miss Will
helmina motored to Plentywood or
Monday.
Miss May Hass WHIT has been
staying with Mrs. n. ]. Nelson and
attending school left for her home
Monday.
Palmer Scott Jr., superintendent
Of schools in Dodson and family is
visiting with her parents this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
ANTELOPE
Fred Glare


II DnMSarae der left for her
hane III ohio Tuesday. Mr.. Harris.
n3ae ha~ Ha hare visiting. accom-
ra A4r r. FIR a. Will Sten.
Mir Eft ffeA ItEleA~9n j. on the
sk l~s. IIe j. in pIentywoud re-
melszI care
IL as.d Mr.. ~sT9ttr1fFrrE left fUr
NJ ~~Maa. Thursday where he will
a74ns5 h3 for the summer mon-
asrn leel for the summer
nh
quite ] number II Antelope peo-
nls attended the Farmers day doing
II PeaFns~~I 81 lrslay.
Gl~r Lp b. been hHsy fixing the
Aae II gAe Ssrsm hardware. which
j. H. @esI = 4 cream station.
sssln4a shri~ian~8n rs working al
IL Ar z4sarrh firm near Plenty
A
Lang asl Do Hanson are
M ssegser. Mont Mr.. Lang
H. srAehing at Geyser the
nr Mrs. Lang has been home
sitting Ter folks for the past few
wees
TaesIaE. Vacation school EiIl be-
: ar Antelope 1t o a. m All chill
slrsn ana y91n= people are welcome
III this school
IL. ana Mr. c- u. Robinson and
~ IL aenyN aaI visited at the
Eranslesn hane Sunday
Mrs.. Emma Hedges and Charles
ard Narz4 seff IN Friday by auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
SIXTEEN PLAYERS AWARDED LETTERS
 AT WESTMINSTER
Mac Williamson Guest Speaker at Fall Sports
 Dinner

Simsbury, Dec 9-Sixteen varsity football letters were awarded to the Westminster School football team tonight at the Fall Sports Banquet which brought to a climax a very successful season. R. R. McOrmond, Headmaster, presided. Maclean Williamson, Westminster 1928 and Yale 1893, of Glen Cove, Long Island, was the guest speak CT. Prominent in the festivities were Donald Austin Dunham, of Hartford, who was captain ofs this years team, and Walter Snowdon Smith, III, of Syracuse, N. Y., cap tain-elec for 1894. Smith is a member of the class of 1885 and a nephew of the late Gurney Smith, Westminster 1910 and Yale 1914.
 The awards were as follows:
 Football Donald Dunham, Hartford, Conn. Alfred Bloomingdale, New York
 City.
 William Reyes. New York City. Guy Vaughan, Rirdgewood, N. J. Joseph digger, Simsbury, Conn. Paul Winship, Reading, Mass. Mark Mitchell, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hardy Jones, Wallingford, Conn. Franklin Mooney, Garden City, N.
 Y.
 John .crandell, Chatham, N. Y. Frederic Willetts, White Plains, N.
 Y.
 William Forbes. Larchmont, N. Y. Snowden Smith, Syracuse, N. Y. William Lynch, Birmingham, Mich. Edwin Kent, Jackson Heights, N.
 Y.
 Raymond MvOrmond, Manager,
 Simsbury. DickEan Sarkisian, Captain Forest
 Hills, N. Y. Arthur Sarkwisian, Forest Hills, N.
 Y.
 Roderick Washburn. Plainville,
 Conn.
 Frank Woodward. New York. City. Michael Gibson, Colchester. Eng
 land.
 Frederick Wood, Denver, Colorado. Walter Perry, Southport. Conn. Elliott Stringham, Roslyn, Long
 Island, N. Y. Walter van Doren, Westfield, N. J. Neil Kiely, Hollis, Long Island, N. Henry. Childs, Cos Cob. Conn. Eldon Dixon, Sea Cliff, Long
 Island, N. Y. John Washburn, Suffield, Conn. Patton ogden, Manager, New York
 City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Following an exhaustive research conducted by Parke H. Davis, famous football authority, the first consensus All-America football team has been selected. More than 100 college and university football coaches and many newspaper men throughout the country colalborat- ed with MT Davis in the selection of this team.
 The majority opinion of these coaches and newspaper men is as follows:
 Ends: Skladany, Pittsburgh. Geis- Ter, Centenary; tackles: Ceppi, Princeton. Schwammel, Oregon State; guards: Corbus, Stanford, Rosenberg. Southern California; center: Bernard, Michigan; quar- terback: Montgomery, Columbia; i; halfbacks: Buckler, Army, Purvis Purdue; fullback: Feathers, Ten nessee.
 Those football mentors collabor- ating in the selection of the "Parke H. Davis consensus team" include Fritz Crisler of Princeton "Jock" Sutherland of Pittsburgh, Dana Bi- ble of Nebraska, "Slip" Madigan of St Mary's, Harry Stuhldreher, for mer member of the -Four Horse- men" of Notre Dame and now Vil- lanova coach, "Bo" McMillan of Kansas State. "Tus" McLaughry of Brown, "GiT Dobie of Cornell Lou" Little of Columbia, Earl Martineau of Minnesota, Carl Snavely, Bucknell. Herbert Brown of Baltimore, Gordon Clarke of Sewanee, like" Armstrong of Utah, Sam Willaman of Ohio State, "Os- sic" Solem of Iowa, Wilber R.. Henry of Washington and efferson. Noble Kizer of Purdue, Sarle Neale of West Virginia, Frank Carideo of Missouri, H. c. Byrd of Maryland, Howard Harpster of Carnegie Tech, Madison Bell of Texas A. & M., Morley Jennings of Baylor, Lou Ma honey of Denver, Ben owen of Ok fhhoma, Ralph H. Young of Mich igan State, H. A. Crisp of Alabama. Jack Espey of Geo. Washington, Oren Holingberry of Washington State, Wilder Tasker of Rutgers, Ray Ride of Case School, Ott Rom- pey of Brigham Young, J. E. Mar tie of Nevada, Fred Thomsen of Arkansas, c. A. West of North Da- kota, Karl Davis of Western Re- serve, Bernard Oakes of Montana, Rustic Tate of Lehigh, Glen Killin- ger of Moravian.
 Newspaper men and football crit ics throughout the country have called this consensus method of picking an All-America eleven log ical and authoritative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. bRA&@A44EIl@
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Pess Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Dec. 11.-(UP).- One of the horses that did most for racing never had his name in the turf guide He was Hominy Joe, the ancient nag on which Tod Sloan developed the modern technique of riding during backyard experiment tation at Kokomo, Indiana. Johnny Dundee, that amazing ring veteran, has a new cure for colds 7. .. He goes into a gymnasium and steps three or fourr ounds with a good fighter. The National Guard middleweight championship was won recently by a sailor, one Ken Oberlin of the U. S. s. Colorado Ellsworth Vines rates Jack Crawford as the worlds greatest tennis player, but believes that Bill Tilden would be a good bet against anybody ma single match. Pro- viding, of course, the stake was high enough to get Bill interested. [. |. Tiny Thornhill, Stanford foot ball coach, used to be movie vil- Han. Thirty-three ex-Notre Dame stars held football coaching jobs in 1883. .. John Pesek, one of the better wrestlers, owns one of the finest racing greyhound stables in the business. Al Jolson wears a pair of triple magnifying glasses to prize fights. Blinkers would bet better suited for the sort of fights you see these days. |.
 Paul Berlenbach, who not so long ago was getting as high as $70,000 for a single fight, received $10 for wrestling up in Harlem the other night. Babe Didrikson (you remember her, don't you) has lowered her financial goal to $25,000. It was an even million smackers when she turned profes- sional. Babe, who holds her athletic prowess lightly, still in- sists she'll be the national golf champion in a year or so. Nose Kelsch of the Pittsburgh Pirates football team, is 40 years old and going strong. -. Mule Haas, Chi cago White Sox outfielder, has opened beer tavern in his home town, Montclair, N. J...s.
 Newsy Lalonde, manager of Les Canadiens, rates the Toronto Maple Leafs as far and away the strong est team in professional hockey, and says that any team that beats the Leafs for the Stanley cup will have to have luck in large amounts. Six members of Boston U's football squad sing in the glee club. l. A good bet to make is that Co., lumbia will not be trailing Stan ford at the end of the second per- iod. The Lions will hold their own until the climate and Stan- ford's manpower begins to take eff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
GOOD SWIMMING
 MARKS NAUCY WIN OVER PROVIDENCE
Visitors Tie Pool Record in 12O-Yard Medley
 Relay Event
Especial to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, Dec. 11-With one major triumph tucked in it's belt, the Naugatuck "Y" first swimming team prepared for more conquests this week. The locals ,seecured a win over the Providence "Y" team rated one of the best in New Eng land, here Saturday night by 3S-37 score. It was a nip and tuck meet with the issue being in doube all the way. .
 Wallberg was one of Providence's stars. The visitors tied the pool record in the 120-yard medley race, doing it in 1 minute, 10 seconds. A return match in Providence is planuned later. The summary:
 4O-yard free style; Won by Wall berg, (P); second, Griggs, (ND; third, Lang, (P). Time, 20.3 sec-
 22o-yard free style; Won by Wallberg, (P)); second, Sullivan. (N); third, Farrarfi (N). Time, 2 minutees, 33 seconds.
 1OO-yard free style; Won by Bender, (N); secondf Lang, (P); third, Daikus, (N). Time, 69 sec- onds.
 1OO-yard backstroke Won by Hig- gins (P); second Chiplick (N; third, Delmonco, (P). Time, one minute, 12 seconds.
 100-yard breast stroke: Won by Enamit, (N); second, Docekal, (P); third, Squires, (N). Time, one minute, 54 seconds.
 12O-yard medley relay: Won by Providence, Swimmers, Higgins, Docekal and Locker. Time, one minute, 10 seconds.
 160-yard relay: Won by Nauga- tuck. Simmers, Sullivan, Farrar. Griggs and Bendler. Time, one minute, 20.4 seconds.
 Diving: Win by Sullivan, (N); second, Levy, (P); third, Burgess, (P). Points, 63.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
GIANTS, BEARS IN
 PR0-CRID FINALE
 AT WRICLEY FIELD
Eastern and Western Win= ners Will Settle "Title"
 Sunday Afternoon
(By United Press)

The Chicago Bears and New York Giants, winners of the vest ern and eastern championships of the National Football league, will battle for the leagues champion ship next Sunday at Wrigley field, Chicago.
 The site was determined yester- day when the Bears, present league champions, bet the Green Bay Packers, 16, to finish the sea- son with a higher percentage than the New York Giants, despite the latter's 20-14 triumph over Phila- delphia's Eagles.
 Only these two league games were played. Snow c aused post ponement of the scheduled Pitts gh-Portsmouth game at Co., lumbus, O., until next Sunday. In an exhibition contest, Cincinnati downed Brooklyn, 13-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
PIED PIPER NEEDED

Salt Lake City, Utah = (UP) - Salt Lake county needs a pied piper to rid it's area of countless rats and mcie according to Dr Zimmerman, director of rodent control, U. S. biological survey. Rats and mice are specially no- tlceab1e, Zimmerman explained. during winter months because they are driven from fields and farms into towns and cities for shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Basketball Schedule

The basketball schedule for the Terryville high school basketball team for this season was an- nounced Saturday as follows:
 Thomaston at Terryville, Decem- Der 22.
 Thomaston at Terryville, Decem- Der 22; Alumni at Terryville. De- cember 27; Litchfield at Terryville, January 5: Terryville at Leaven- worth, January 12; Watertown at Terryviile, January 19; Leaven- worth at Terryville, February g.; Terryville at Litchfield, February 16; Terryville at Thomaston. Feb- ruary 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

Anerieans might hockey games boxing
 
 
 @ ,sss BROADWAY tsa s % 1 ss = as sss s % H s ss.s: sss $ ss:
 
 % .ss sa. Sss Rs Ta ss= sss 5 ss% zS an s:;rs sSs ss % ;S :;s?9s fatal sss his snd s e re sss M
 
 Gss %n the 4 sss es % % his ss5 Ss; ts T & the em spt Esa 121aas9 sn % hy the Ts s ssw s @ pus i'''A'' VSA" who @ e1S s;ens sss"s us Psss oan; nOn-playing captain 8 Philadelphia eam Ffties, and s Miami, where muller made of dough swimmers in the Chick Charlotte Wergeles will call rvedm o ffh) Bernice. Pittsburgh, spending Miami for the winter, he'll dabbe
 Empire Boulevard
 
 
 Tourney requested with a The Sydney Referee his hair Commodore
 
 ra if it took him that long to make the 0hour regarded Lands will meeting of in has another Brit Partridge brought titled "Sang in Fight maaprops schmeng been notified German indefinitely pended joined the commission
  overr work, Bill
 York rooter a Montreal
  of in Montreal assistant out with the His "Diz his Roger Jenkins former Bronx Tiger
 
 Canadens rapidly losing
  acquired two irishe significance than Notre Danes Fghtng ~ ~ (Copyright King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
FIVE "SOFT" GAMES
 ON ARMY SCHEDULE

West Point, N. Y. Dec 11-tUP) -Army's football schedule for 1884 again comprises 10 games, It's five major opponents are the same, but the others are new.
 The schedule-Sept 29, Wash burn college: Oct 6, Washburn col lege; Oct 13, Drake university; Oct 20, Sewanee; Oct 27, Yale Cat New Haven); Nov 3, 1lllonis Cat Champaign); Nov 10, Harvard Cat Cambridge); Nov IF. The Citidel; Nov 24, Notre Dame at New York. and Dec 1, Navy (site not yet an- nOunced)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
est Tean1 Ln America, Dickinson System ShouUs
Neither Columbia Nor Stanford,
 Rose Bowl Opponents, Among
 First Ten College Teams
MiddIewestern Teams Take First Four PIaces-Pitt Rated Better Than Trojans, Princeton,
 or Army

Champaign, Ill., Dec 11-(UP)-Nether Columbia nor Stanford the teams which meet in the national collegiate football classic in the Pasadena Ca Rose Bowl New Years day. rated among the first ten teams of the cou try by Professor Frank c. Dickinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Frank Erne, Now a Manager,
 Reviews Famous Fights
 With Cans And McGOvern
Weight Was Real Problem in "Gay Nineties"- -Fitz= simmons Was Greatest of All, Says Former
 Double Title=HOlder

When Joe Cans knocked Frank Erne in 45 seconds and gathered in the lightweight championship of the world the Old Master scaled 136 pounds not 133 the stipulated pondage back in the early nneties Ernie didn't object for the good he had beaten Cans in their seo and thought he could repeat regardless of the weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Hing single-Dwyer. 121. High three--Del Rosso, SIS. High game-Bananas, 416. High total--Bananas, 1147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Prof Dickinson, of the Univer- sity of Illinos, whose system of rating football teams has been nationally recognized for years, place q the University of Michigan team at the top of the list for the second straight year.
 As Follows
 The first ten teams as ranked by ninkipuon ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE

Louie Piedmont. Grand Alley Star in the State Duckptn Bowling league, took out of from AlosS and high pinfA1l of 961.
 The scores:
 Piedmont ... 119 112 ll9
 swraxL, sII BRISTOL 6. KIoss ..... no 12s l46
 147 12s 125 IA SS7 of Bristol in a very exciting match. Piedmont took high single ot 165
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Morton, Carlson.
 Safety. made by Terryville (au- 
 Referee-Hart (Cheshire). Umpire-O'Connell (BristoO. Linesman--Kelley Waterbury,. Time-Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Totals .... 4SS 498 610 1906 High single-F. Kern, 146. High three-C. Schoemehl, 36S. High team-Beers.
 High totals-Cognac, 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Yosemite Nabon a Navajo In- dian, has invented landing plat form which will make the roof of any building. having a flat surface of 100 feet square, a landing field. Magnets are iised tn staD the ~'anA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

National Park Service officials in Washington are planning to make the Big Meadows. Va, park site a permanent camp for motorless gliders.