davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
NAUGATUCk YMCA SPORT=O=GRAMS
University Bowling League

Monty Woolsons team took 1 straight from William Chittendcn 1t95-11O4.
 Robert Worrell's team forfeited points to Henry Rosells team.
 Fred Wisglcsworth's combine defeated William Roemer's stra 'ght 1152-1096.
 Harold Chittenden's team de- feated Idris Alderson's , to l. 1129-11O1.
 Fred Faust's team took points from Manlon Sears. 1182-1O99
 Joenph Carlson's team lost all l to Clayton Houseknechts. lO1o' 113G.
 Nigh single for Monday night Henry Resell 130, High three strings Dante Montanari 353. High single for Wednesday night Raymond Prick 134.
 II gh three strings-Idris Alder son $40.
 Clayton Houseknecht's team has won 3G out of 4S points. and they have post stponed match with Fred Faust's team to be played within the next week. Tracy Noble's team has two post poned matches to play; so lar they have captured 33 out team has won 34 out of 52a'Jo uu of Al points. Robert Worrells team has won 34 out of 52 points These three teams have good chance of capturing first place lonors with only two more weeks ,f league bowling left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
BRISTOL QUINTET
 ENJOY BANQUET

Bristol, March 31-Bert Keane. sports editor, The Courant, told members of the Older Members Association of the Bristol Boys Club and the members of the Bris- tol High school basketball squad last night, that the play of the New England champions, as he had seen it at the Newport tourna- ment, was better than that of some college fives he had watched during the season just closed.
 Keane, who was the guest speaker, lauded the Bristol team and Tommy Monahan, its coach. He predicted that the time was coming when some college. would secure Monahan as a coacns keane took the guests on verbal trip through sportland, entertaining them with stories of his experi, ences in covering football, baseball and boxing.
 Karl Reiche, superintendent oi schools, was toastmaster. me speakers were Mayor Joseph Dut- ton, Coach Thomas Monahan Principal Henry F. Cottle of the high school. James C.. Dobson, oi the Boys Club, Charles R. Riley Captain Andy Palau and Captain elect Walter Utke of the Bristol High team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Y BOWLING. CHATTER
Games This Week.

tTuesday, March 2s. 1933), 'si swedish Luth. vs St paurs 5Es St Johns vs Second Cong. 3-4 First M. E. vs Bunker Hill .. 1-2
 "Wednesday, March 28, 1883? Teams Alleys First Baptist vs Mill Plain :. 3-4 South Federated Vs Prospect. 5-6
 Alley Collections.
 South Federated came through for two games against Bill Curtiss' Bunker Hill Boys. Joe Kncen, Bird and Charles Brown, led the attack and did some nice consistent roll ing.
 Bill Curtiss surprised his team mates by rolling up SIS. Sunder- land, Muchalight and Miles all hit over 300.
 First NJ. F. took two away from St Johns after losing the first game by five pins. Hathaway, Finlay, SchilIing, and HOyt were in fine form this week, while Wal. JabbS was the only one to hit over 300. Prospect Boys under the leader ship of D. Parsons took over E. Swansons First Baptist team for 2 games.
 The Swedish Lutheran lost two to Mill Plain, but were quite happy that they were able to take one from Mill Plain, John Nelson is now only a few tcnths of q point below G. Backman for high avcr- age lead in this league.
 Second Congregational the only team to win three straight took St Paul's for ride and are now only one game behind Mill Plain for first place honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
|KLOBEDANZ WINS
 HIGH HONORS IN
 YSTEEPLECHASE
Diver Takes Second Prize and Brick Third-Other Groups Set for TO- nights Competition

Cameron KlobedanZ, lead off
 man for the Second Congregational
 church bowling team, hit 1929 for high three last night to get the first prize. a box of 50 cigars In the Y Steeplechase tournament. Ed Diver, the Naugatuck Buff
 falo Coat man, led as high man all night until Klobe came along and
 took away his SIS by eleven pins. Ed walked off with the second prize, a pound box of chocolates. Palmer Brick rolled BOP, one pin
 more than Russ Davis, and had free bowling in the contest. Lester Brown was high man in
 the first heat rolling 284. J. Grif- fen led the second 280, Diver 318
 in the third, Brick 302 in the
 fourth. Joe Kushlis 275 in the fifth, Klobedanz 329 in the sixth, and Davis 301 in the seventh. The following men are signed up for tonight: 6.55-Art Hawley, Tom Hughes, Eve Swanson, T.
 Marvin, George Hughes, Gus Scho-
 eek; 7.25 Aub Grenelaw, John Err icson, Ray Thompson, Morton Leonard, Joe Valechko, B. Hector; 7.55 Camille Geigere, Doc Marg-
 graf, Pop Hallock, Earl Atwood. Wally Wookey, Steve Hathaway; 8.25 Al Curtiss, Art Butman. Joe Carroll, John Riley. There are openings from 8.25 to 11.25. Because of the popularity of the steeplechase no dead line is set for entries. Joe Brennan will bring
 seven men from the John Hancock life InSurace office.
 Bill Curtiss will bring group from Bunker Hill, and some of the boys who went to the swimming meet in Bridgeport last night
 asked to be allowed to enter to- night.
 No one who rode the course last night will be allowed to run again tonight.
 Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
t Just For a Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When Hickey managed the St. Louis Cardinals he had his troubles Heinie Meuer who good gardener when ne did not feel inclined funny, which sedom With Dill Doak pitching day. Hickey told Mueller that he would signal nm on fast and slow balls nsrucng Henry or out in the hed according to signal boys Muelers antics and when he moved yell slow ball. Heinie when he stepped back fast ball. Hen Mueller moved in close batter ae- ompand by the chant slow Heinie after which the batter promptly smacked his head.
 Hickey waiting for him when he came into the duSout. Whats the dea beloved Branch in his worst St. Looy slang oot vour signal OK Mir Rikey said the penitent Mueller but thought Fl fool those guys the bhers who figured so" ball when came Which brought this from Bill Ooax' Don't mnde Heinie I'm only trying to fool the bae "he you re trying 10 up the crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
NEW HAVEN ROGERS
 LOSE TO WOOSTERS

Waterbury's Wooster All-Stars broke even with the New Haven Rogers aggregation of boWlers by taking two outof three games from them last night at the local alleys reversing the treatment they re- ceived earlier in the week at New Haven. Frank Thompson with a 137 string rang up high single and Capiello of the Rogers team count ed high three of 371 with consist ent strings of 124, 123 and 124. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
PRIMEAU HURT

Toronto. Ont. March 31.-(UP) Joe Primeau, center of the Toronto Maple Leafs ''kid line" night in the critical play-off match against the Boston Bruins because of an infected left foot. The infec- ton resulted from a blister. He was taken to hospital after last nights game. in which he played against his physican's orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
CHASE TOURNEY

The Chase park Midgets ad- vanced to the second round of the Chase park midget tournament last night defeating the North Enc Tigers, 30 to II. Smudin and Sal. dukas featured with nine and seven points. respectively. In tht other game the Jolly Jokers proved the master of the Naugatuck Mid gets, taking a 26 to 17 verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Inter-Club League. l,ennl SfnmdlmIrs
Records. 
Alleys HOWIS.


 Well, it looks like the bowling will have to be put off for another year as the league terminated with this weeks games. The Rangers trounced the CwOans three straight while the Y-nOts won three by for felt from the SpeedbOys who failed to show up. An exciting match was fought between the U. X I and the Beau Brurlineis, the Beaus taking two of the three games, only after a hard fought battle.
 Those who hit over 300 are Grif- fin, Riley. Backman, Snyder. w. Shatas, Nelson, Bartolini. Peraz- zini, Coppola, Brick. Colombo. Cambique, Veilette.
 The next contest will be held on April 6 up fin the cafeteria, where all the bOwlers will meet to see who can eat the most turkey and ice cream. This by the way Is the date of tho bowling banquet and rumOrs are out that quite a few Of the fellows are goining in train- ing for 1t by going on q diet. Hop to tt fellows. You can have all you eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
FOURTH TRYOUT

George Murray. Chicago White Sox pitching recruit. has been up in the big leagues three times be- Fore-with New York Yankees in .f9.2. Boston Red Sox in 1928, and Washington Senators in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
FOOTBALL DID IT

The football teams receipts of $14,500 enabled Colorado university to nearly balance it's 1882 budget of $15.000 for carrying out the schools athletic activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Receipts from the University of Minnesota's bask etball games this season totaled s7500, compared with $t6,500 in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
EBBETS AND HEUSER
 ON AGAIN TONIGHT

New York, March 31-Harry Ebbets, hard hitting Freeport light heavyweight, and Adolph Heuser of Germany will furnish the action in the main bout of ten rounds at Madison Square Garden tonight. The bout is a return meeting between the pair, Heuscr having taken the decision in the first fight, after a torrid eight round struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

-1:39.5.
 300-yard medley Wallace Spence, New York A. C.; John Schmieler, Michigan; John Hig- gins, Providence. R. l; August Harms, New York A. c. Time - 3:42.3.
 Fancy diving Cow board) = Richard K. Degener. U. of Michl- gan, 140.33 points; Al Greene Lake Shore A. C., 121.56; James Wilkie, Northwestern, 1OS.S4! Her man A. Ringler, Penn A. C., 1O5.74.
 COUNTY RACE OPTION
 A bill recently passed in Mis- souri gives each county the right to permit operation of horse race tracks within it's borders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

At a meeting of the Connecticut DeMolay Baseball league last night in New Haven, Clifford Slater of tho local chapter was elected pres- idcnt. Carl Allen of New Haven was named secretary-treasurer and Fred Johnson of New Haven Ofi- ciaI scorer. Waterbury, TOrrington. and Hartford will make up the northern division this year with New Haven, West Haven, and Bridgeport in the southern. Other teams may enter before the next E1necting scheduled for the Elm City April 13. League play will get underway the early part of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Something New For a Change

With the of the RoosevetCross oaseoa club city participate in State League competition once week
 with teams from other cities Waterbury will be for m novelty to for the that the out and out tota athletic hookup little different from the City League Then again. according to present plans the games will be played Saturday with the c. A. L. games inc next day All of should pek local interest considerably eealv Johnny Egan feels round first class club with so much good amateur pro baseball talent around own Logic De Luxe
 there several arguments pro and con inc the egaze horse and betting on them in Con necticut After little knowledge of the situation Tn the state III regard to horse and proposed to be- the pon' brouob out by Attorney Lucus F. Robinson. L seems to sum up the entire situation He d People in Connecticut who wish to bet on horse race their bets law no law whh bev have been doing right along the people who wish to drink know regardless of the Volsad law % why not bring betting into the opn so that ne S of its industries hotels restaurants and 1arelS profit thereby!
 Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
 Though their clash which also their first was on par held in Madison Square Oafdn the battle of Harry Adolph Heuser tonight will pooaoV not be repetition initial battle, for the that return ou are seldom good first But that last one a dandy
 With the increased national interest in swimming new reeocS arc becoming matter and important yet IS the wealth of vouno tankers who shown championship ability Only last not high school boy from Indiana won the pack stroke event National A. A. U meet at New 1ork'
 Without protest functoning the baSketoa oss two national guard which will be settled tonight at nee;a meeting (maybe) calls than little diplomacy ana may have bearing the future of the hoop sport among n soldiers which was revived this after years absence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

1st high man-C. hIOZeHaTz-o , 2nd high-F. Diver-318. 3rd high--Brick-302
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Miss Jean Hoch Of this city
reigning as May queen 1T the
annual campus festivities 1t
Northwestern U niversity,
where she is 4 coed student.
Q Wlde World Ph0tos.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Curious crowds
peering into the
little shack near
Harwichport,
Mass, W h e r e|
Margaret Nc
n ath's XII d.
naper first con-
cealed her.
Wide World Photos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26

but areas are so vast that q great
deal more of such feeding is nee
essary, conservationists point out.
There are two great dangers
threatening wild birds during the
heavy SHOWS. Strange as it may
seem, seldom does one freeze to
death in the NOSE severe weather.
they starve to death or else become
so weak that they are an easy prey
to predators that ordinarily they
can easily escape.
Experiments conducted in the
northern tier of states shows that
SO per cent of quail kept under OBJ
servation that had access to corn,
came through one of the most Sc
we're winters in history of that 10
cality, in fine condition and repro
duced many fine covies the follow
ing spring. Those covies that did
not have access to corn and had to
depend upon whatever they could
find during the deep SHOWS, fell vic
TINS of starvation or predators; ap-
proximately five percent weathered
the winter, and they were weak
birds. Only one covey was produc-
ed from the week parents.
In winter feeding one must ere
member the Gizzard," officials of
the association emphasize, for a
bird with a full crop will starve to
death unless it has grit to grind UP
the food and receive the benefit OF
it.
At least 10 per cent of commercial
grit should be mixed with the crack
ed grain, or else sand and small
gravel placed near the food.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Thursday, January 26, 1888

ment which the surgeon and the
radium therapist should be having,
of the percentage of cures. The
most eminent investigators who
have been helping with this check
up declare that the prospects of
complete cure or an arrest of the
trouble have been greatly increas-
ed by the constantly expanding
knowledge of how to use radium as
well as how and when to use the
surgeons knife.
This expert technique that is de-
veloped by the physician is not be-
ing used to it's greatest advantage,
however, because the unreasoning
fear persists, these eminent investi-
gators are quoted as saying.
Never be afraid to report any
suspicious symptom to your ply
stefan, the bulletin concludes. He
may and probably will find that it
isn't cancer at all. If it is, there is
nothing to be gained and a great
deal to be lost by delay in treat
ment,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, jan
uary 4th, 1888 at 7:30 P. M. with
all the members in attendance.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The action of the Clerk in draw
ing Order No. 1855 for $1,000 in ia
vor of S. P. Hansen, Jr. for Holi-
day Decorations was approved. AL
so for drawing orders No. 1862 to
No. 1867 inclusive in payment of the
regular pay roll and fixed charges.
DR.. Paul Hanson was asked to
meet with the Board and was pres
ent. DR.. Hanson agreed to continue
the band work at $4,000 per month
until conditions changed or the
work increased so he could not af-
ford to continue it.
The Fire Department reported
having elected George Fish, Chief;
J. B. Mondloch, First Assistant;
and Jesse Rose, Second Assistant;
Charles Miller, Captain of rigs for
country runs; and Robt. Schwalen,
Captain of the pumper.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Earlier Cancer Treatment
Is Urged By Physicians
Cancer Durable in Early Stage,
Doctors Declare, But Patents
Are Slow to Seek Help

st. Paul-In spite of the great
efforts made by physicians and
public health workers to teach
people the Importance of getting
help promptly in cases of suspected
cancer, there is discouraging evil
dence that patients are not coming
much earlier that they ever did for
cancer treatment.
This fact is cited today by the
Public Health Education Com
mittee of the Minnesota State Med,
ical Association in a renewed plea
to everybody with the first sug-
gestive symptoms, a lump, chron-
ic irritation or sore, an unexplain-
ed appearance of blood to go at
once for medical assistance.
We are finding tuberculosis and
diabetes and even heart disease
much earlier these days than form
erly, say physicians in this bulletin.
That is probably because people
have rightly lost some of the great
fear they used to have of these di-
seases. They know that with early
treatment there is great hope of
cure or arrest of their trouble.
With cancer there is almost equal
ly good prospect of cure or arrest
of the trouble, if it is treated early
enough.
The percentage of cure for can
Ger taken in the early operable
stage is high. 1t is estimated at 80
percent by the best authorities in
the country. That is higher per-
certage than can be claimed for
many other less dreaded diseases.
Yet people still hold back those
early cancer symptoms. They still
have notion that to confess to a
suspicion of cancer is to hear a
possible death warrant.
A careful check was made re-
Gently under the auspices Of the
American College Of Surgeons,
which was attempting to make a
new estimate, based upon the mod
ern opportunities for early treat
= 50 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Council Proceedings
Special Meeting

Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre
held Wednesday, December 21st,
1882 at 1920 A. M. with all the
members present.
The call was read which stated
the object of the meeting to be for
the meeting with the Mclaughlin
Noreen & Co. who had finished the
audit of the City records and &C
counts.
Mr.. Mclaughlin explained that
his Company had finished the audit
and their work was complete except
copying and filing their report and
asked that they be paid rs per cent
of the contract price for auditing.
The Clerk was directed to draw an
order in the sum of $4,000 payable
to the Auditing Company on ac-
count and to pay the balance when
the account shall be filed and ac-
cepted by the Council.
After a detailed explanation of
the auditing made by Mr.. McLaugh-
lin and his assistant, Mr.. Hartz-
helm, the meeting was adjourned.
]. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26

the farmer at least the production
cost.
Stamped with the final approval
of house and senate, bill carrying
$50 900, 900 in federal credit for the
farmer was sent last night to the
White House.
Only President Hoover's sigma
ture remained to make it law and
sponsors of the legislation freely
predicted the signature would be
Forthcoming.
Hailed by it's friends as providing
the only adequate source of credit
for thousands of purse pinched
farmers, the bill would authorize
the secretary of agriculture to lend
a tota, of S9O,OOO,0 900 for use in pro
ducing 1888 crops. AS security, the
government would take a first lien
on the crop.
last year and the new bill simply
reappropriates for 1888 a part OF
the same funds, made available
originally out of the Reconstruction
Corporation treasury.
Within "a hours after conferees
on the part of of the house and SEN
ate agreed on compromise bill re-
conciling differences of the two
branches, it was approved at both
ends of the capitol. The senate at
first had voted to use the entire re-
naming balance estimated at $780,
100000, and the house had limited
it to $75,0OO,0O0 but the conferees
hit upon the $90,0O0O00 figure.
In the brief words of debate that
preceded it's acceptance in the SEN
ate, marking completion of con-
gressional action, Senator e. D,
Smith (dem., S. c., it's sponsor
hailed the bill as "aid for the 'one
horse farmer"
Under the measure as finally
passed, the secretary of agriculture
may require borrower to cut his
production by as much as 80 per
cent. The secretary is not com.
PEELED to make this requirement
however.
A provision incorporated at the
instance of western senators, states
that loans may be made for live
stock feed in drouth and storm
stricken areas, borrowers giving
first lien on the livestock. The
amount that may be loaned for this
purpose is limited to 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rea Nj. Haines of Dayton,
Ohio writes: 81 weighed $50 SO
started to take Kruschen. I never
was SO surprised as when I weighed
myself the first week. lost
pounds. i just bought my 3rd far
and am down to 145-am still TAX
Ing them and never felt better I'm
my hfe." (June IL, 1882.
To take off fat-take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass OF hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle thai
lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents
get 1t at o. w. Dowswell or any
drugstore in America. If this first
bottle fails to convince you this is
the SAFE and harmless way to
ed.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safe
~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Every Hunter Can Raise His
Own Wild Game

Washington, D. C.-Sportsmen
can have wild life field labora-
tory that will produce game in the
retorts of science, in every COM
munity of the United States and
Canada. All one needs is the de-
sire, some native intelligence, a
backyard and friendly cooperation
of farmers, according to officials of
the American Game Association.
The Oklahoma State Game and
Fish Department has established
such a laboratory on the Davidson
ranch in Ellis County, Oklahoma,
to work out many scientific prob
lens. The United States Bureau of
Biological Survey and the Ameri-
can Game Association are cooper
ating in the project.
Officials of the Oklahoma Game
and Fish Department point out
that it has been proved conclusive
ly that the results desired in game
restoration cannot be attained
merely by stocking areas heavily
and prohibiting shooting therein.
Intelligent management - con-
troll of natural enemies, systematic
provision for summer as well as
winter feed and shelter, periodical
introduction of new blood - is es-
sential to success" the Oklahoma
officials point out.
1--WE have come to the realization
that it will require the cooperation
of a host of city and rural volun-
teers in addition to the limited
number of paid officials the depart
ment will be able to employ"
At this field laboratory, scien-
lists and others are working out
the best methods for game man.
agement. The Darlington state
game farm is cooperating.
"This farm is being operated not
only to produce birds at the plant
each year for restocking purposes,
but also to make it possible for a
large number of city sportsmen to
participate directly in the restora-
ton program. Every city sports
man who raises quail in his back
yard can find a farmer neighbor
willing to match the city sports
mans game production with a
game field already prepared for
their reception which both can
share" Oklahoma officials explain.
"The department is preparing to
provide quail eggs or quail brood
stock free to qualified individuals
or groups of individuals. It will
conduct experiments continuously
to improve and simplify methods
by which individuals or groups of
individuals can produce their OWE
game BIRDS"
Officials of the American Game
Association declare that this meth
cd can be adopted by every state
with some species or numbers of
species of game.